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for canning.) The tree comes into bearing when very young, 
is a strong, upright grower, and is hardy as an oak. 
Early Hiley. Large freestone peach; flesh white, with 
general appearance and qualities of regular Hiley Belle, 
except ripens about ten days earlier. Was developed from 
sport limb of regular Hiley in southern Georgia. Prolific 
bearer and good shipper. A great favorite and very profit- 
able for early market. 
South Haven. A fine hardy peach of the Elberta type, 
introduced by the South Haven Experiment Station, which 
has proven to be an excellent variety. The tree is very 
thrifty and productive. It is a freestone, yellow-fleshed 
peach which colors up well and ripens its crop over a period 
of about ten days, which makes it especially desirable for 
local and road stand markets. It is the Elberta type, but 
ripens about two weeks before Elberta. 
Hale Haven. The most universally satisfactory of any 
recent introduction in peach, and is considered a premium 
peach for every commercial orchard. This marvelous new 
peach was introduced by the Michigan Experiment Station, 
‘and is a cross between the famous J. H. Hale*and South 
- Haven. Considered the greatest find in peach since the 
original Elberta, and is really an aristocrat of the first order. 
Has steadily gained in favor because of its size, color, good 
shipping qualities, and hardiness of bud. Extremely high 
colored before ripening; withstands cold temperatures; very 
hardy and heavy bearer. -A_ perfect freestone, yellow- 
fleshed peach. This bridges the gap between Golden Jubilee 
and Elberta ripening. Wherever you are located, you can't 
go wrong by planting liberally of our genuine Hale Haven. 
Hiley Belle. The earliest commercial freestone, white- 
fleshed peach; for many years the South's greatest early 
commercial peach. Medium-sized peach with beautiful red 
blush and tough skin. The tlesh is juicy and very tender. 
Good shipper, and also desirable for home use. 
Champion. Used as the standard to gauge the quality 
of all other white-fleshed peaches. The fruits are equally 
attractive to the eye as to the palate. In addition to hav- 
ing a pleasant flavor, tender flesh, and very juicy, it also 
has a honeyed flavor which gives it individuality. Large, 
round, quite regular; yellowish-white, mottled red on sunny 
side: flesh white with red at the pit. A general favorite of 
great hardiness. Freestone. 
Sullivan's Early Elberta. This is a bud sport of the famous 
Elberta, ripening a full seven to twelve days ahead of its 
parent. The tree and fruit are identical with the regular 
Elberta. Fruit averages large in size, extra fine quality, 
and shows good shipping ability. It ripens ahead of the 
usual Early Elbertas and Georgia Belle, and has already 
become a favorite with the commercial planters. Our trees 
are propagated from the original strain, and we recommend 
them without reservations. Get in on this worth-while variety 
now. 
Early Elberta. A good commercial variety, ripening just 
before regular Elberta. A very large, attractively colored, 
yellow-flushed, freestone peach. The trees are hardy, thrifty, 
and bear consistently. Our Early Elberta is propagated from 
an old, original strain. 4 
Belle of Georgia. Leading white peach for commercial 
plantings in all peach producing areas. Fruit large, bright, 
attractive red almost covering the peach, with white back- 
ground. Flesh white, highly flavored, and very firm. Trees 
very vigorous, hardy, and productive. Fine all-round mid- 
summer peach. | 
J. H. Hale. Richly handsome peach which never loses its 
popularity. Highly flavored, fine textured, golden flesh. 
Skin bright yellow, deeply blushed red, nearly fuzzless. An 
