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12 CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC. 

southern Georgia. Prolific bearer and good shipper. 
Favorite and profitable for early market. 
South Haven. A fine hardy peach of the Elberta 
type, though it ripens about two weeks ahead of 
Elberta. It is a freestone peach with yellow meat 
and highly colored skin. It ripens over a period of 
near two weeks, which makes it very fine for local 
marketing. 
Hale Haven. Ripens about midway between 
Golden Jubilee and Elberta. Has the large size and 
round shape of the J. H. Hale, is a perfect freestone, 
and has a tough skin that makes it one of the best 
shipping varieties. Yellow fleshed and highly col- 
ored skin—these combined with its excellent ship- 
ping quality and larger size, make it one of the very 
best for commercial planting. The tree is an ex- 
cellent grower. 
Hiley. A variety similar to Belle of Georgia, but 
ripens at least two weeks earlier. White with red 
cheek. White, juicy flesh. Good shipper. 
Champion. The standard white freestone. Trees 
very productive. Fruit very attractive, as well as 
good flavor. Late July. 
Early Elberta. Ripens about ten days before 
Elberta. More roundish and slightly sweeter. 
Old-Fashioned Red Indian. An old favorite and 
needs no introduction. Very highly colored, red as 
blood to the seed; very firm and of excellent qual- 
ity. Clingstone; especially fine for pickling. 
Belle of Georgia. Fast growing, vigorous tree, 
bearing large, creamy-white fruits, with crimson 
cheek. Flesh white, tinted red at pit. Semicling. 
Midseason July. 
Elberta. The standard yellow peach. Grows in 
every peach growing state. Gives good crops of 
well-formed fruit. 
J. H. Hale. A large, deep red peach with yellow 
flesh. Has practically no fuzz, and the strong flavor 
Cee ea a of Elberta is absent. Ripens in mid- 
uly. 
Augbert. A freestone peach similar to Elberta, 
but later, and in many respects superior. Tree vig- 
orous and productive; very valuable. Ripens dur- 
ing August. At the head of the list for commercial 
planting and for home orchards for canning pur- 
poses. 
Shippers Late Red. A splendid peach to follow 
Elberta, which it follows about one week. The 
fruit is large, colored red, with yellow flesh and 
freestone. Fruit is firm and ships well. A desir- 
able variety. | 
Gage Elberta. This comparatively recent intro- 
duction came from an Illinois orchard from a bud 
sport of Elberta, and in its years of trial has proven 
highly disease resistant. Tree has many charac- 
teristics of the Elberta, but is more spreading in 
habit of growth. Blooms come later than those of 
Elberta, and fruit ripens about 5 days after Elberta. 
Heath Cling. One of the old favorites. A late, 
white clingstone peach that keeps well when re- 
moved from tree. Excellent for cooking whole as 
stone gives no bad flavor. Ripens in September. 
BERRIES 
Practically all varieties are easy to grow and will 
thrive in many localities, though they prefer rich, 
