6-inch Wooden Garden Labels—100 for 65c. - 29 
Luscious PEACHES 
Taste Better When Picked from Your Own Tree f 

Golden Jubilee. A recent introduction. One of the best early large yellow freestone / 
Peaches. Flesh is yellow, tender, juicy and sweet; unusually hardy. August 20 i 
. . ¥ 
Hale Haven. An extra large, richly colored yellow fleshed freestone Peach. Delicious 
flavor, fine canner, strong, thrifty grower, disease resistant. August 20. f 
Carman. Large, creamy white with deep blush. Semi-freestone, prolific bearer; ; 
} 
good for canning. September 1. 
Belle of Georgia. Large, attractive white fleshed f 
Peach. Freestone. September 1. 
Champion. A general favorite. Large white free- 
stone. Very hardy in bud. September 5. 
Early Crawford. Large yellow freestone Peach; good 
for home garden. Freestone. September 5S. 
Elberta. Most popular Peach grown. Large yellow 
with red blush, highly flavored juicy yellow flesh. 
Freestone. September 15. 
STURDY, 1-YR.-OLD TREES—EACH $2.50 

, 

















Peach Pollination—The above varieties of Peach 
trees are self-fruitful and may be planted alone. 
vicy PLUMS 
Easily Grown, Bear Young 
STURDY, 2-YR.-OLD TREES—EACH $2.50 
Abundance (Oriental). One of the best, rapid grower, 
healthy and bears young; large amber fruits, 
turning to bright cherry red. Flesh light yellow, 
juicy with delicious flavor. August. 

SELON ome oer 

Most popular Peach grown. $2.50 each, 
PEARS 
DELICIOUS, EASILY GROWN 
Bartlett. The favorite Summer 
Pear. Best for all uses. Large, 
golden yellow with reddish 
blush. Flesh tender and juicy. 
Strong grower, does well with 
Kieffer or Clapps. August. 
Kieffer. One of the largest Winter 
Pears; golden yellow with red 
blush. Easy to grow, blight’ re- 
sistant. The best for canning. 
Late September. 
Clapp’s Favorite. A large Pear 
resembling Bartlett, lemon yel- 
low, red blush with fine brown 
dots; one of the first to ripen. 
Very juicy, delicate flavor; hardy 
and productive. Early August. 
Seckel. Small reddish brown Pear 
of exceptionally fine quality. 
Good for eating, pickling, or 
canning whole. October. - 
Duchess. Large, greenish yellow, @ 
spotted russet, rich white flesh" 
October-November. 
Burbank (Oriental). A large, bright red 
Plum, flesh juicy, tender and sweet. 
Very productive. August. 
New Stanley Prune (European). The 
best large, dark blue Plum; yellow 
flesh, juicy, firm, sweet and delicious. 
Bears a good crop every year. Sep- 
tember 15. 
Bradshaw (European). An attractive 
dark violet-red Plum, large, early and 
excellent for canning. Flesh yellowish 
green, juicy, delicious flavor. Vigorous. 
productive trees. September 1. 
Plum Pollination—Plums vary in 
their need for cross pollination. 
Most varieties of Oriental Plums 
are self-sterile (2 or more trees re- 
quired) and European Plums are self- 
pollinating. However, all varieties 
will set better crops if two or more 
trees are planted together. 







Pear Pollination—Most varie- 
ties of Pears are self-sterile. STRONG, STURDY, 2-YR.- 
—— Therefore plant two different OLD TREES —EACH $2.50 
New Stanle . varieties together, except Bart- 
$2.50 eve pate lett and Seckel, to obtain a 
heavy set of fruit. 

1 Sour and Sweet 
| CHERRIES 
for PIES, CANNING and 
EATING 
Large Montmorency. 
The leading sour Cherry, 
Large, darkred, firm flesh 
with fresh tart flavor. 
Best for canning. July. 
Strong 2 yr. old $9-50 
trees. Each 

Black Tartarian (Swect) 
Most popular Sweet 
Cherry. Very large, 
bright purplish black, 
very juicy, excellent fla- 
vor, vigorous trees, 
highly productive. 
Each $2.95 
Cherry Pollination—Sour Cherries 
are self-fertile «(may be planted 
alone) but for better results plant 
Large Montmorency several varieties together. 

Bartlett 
Strong 2-year 
trees, $2.50 ea, 
