Hale-Haven 
Early Peach 
This is the Peach that has jumped into the 
lead during recent years. This should be no 
surprise, as it is a cross between J. H. Hale 
and South Haven, both famous champions. 
Destined to outshine its parents. 

















2 Weeks Early 
“Get there firstest with the mostest”, said 
a famous southern general and that’s what 
Hale-Haven does. Produces loads of huge 
delicious fruit, and produces it early when 
mouths are watering for the season’s first 
peach. 
Not only early and heavy-bearing, but frost 
resistant. A great money-maker. Fruit beau | 
tifully colored; beautifully shaped; flesh thick, § 
wholesome and delicious. Perfect freestone. © 
Often bears second year after planting. Two 
weeks earlier than Elberta. 
You will make no mistake in planting Hale- 
Haven. It has been well tested, and has 
proven reliable. Prices at lower right. 
Champion. Best early white-fleshed freestone. Rich 
and juicy. Highly colored cheek. August. 


Elberta. Large oval-shaped, yellow freestone. Red 
cheek. Prolific, hardy. Mid-September. 
J. H. Hale. Flesh yellow and sweet. Good canner 
and shipper. Largest freestone. Early September. 

Quince 
A very useful tree, and 
easy to grow. Particularly 
fine for Quince honey, 
South Haven. Fine flavor. Flesh yellow, sweet, 
showy exterior. Early. Freestone. September Ist. 










which cannot be sur- PRICES 
passed as a spread for 3 All Peach trees above: 1-yr., 7/16” caliper. 
bread, pancakes and waf- = 
fle. Umm! Don’t make Plant Strawberries 1 for $1.25 12 for $11.70 
my mouth water! Hardy! 3 rows between each Datore 225 25 for 23.00 
neCeS hee A ate 3 for 3.25 50 for 44.50 
orcnard. 
money while you 6 for 6.25 100 for 88.00 
1 for $3.00 3 for $8.50 A ee Se ae Important Cultural Note: Plant peaches 18 to 
2 for 5.75 6 for 16.75 20 ft. apart in ordinary well-drained sandy loam 
soil, 
[5] 
