WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 
WAYNESBORO PEACHES—Countinued 
*5. H. HALE. A large, firm, yellow freestone. Golden yellow skin, red cheek. Excellent 
shipping qualities and demands the top prices on the market because of its size and 
good quality. Ranks high as a commercial variety. August. 
KRUMMEL (KRUMMEL’S OCTOBER). Large, yellow freestone with red cheek- 
Early October. 
®LATE ELBERTA. Elberta type, but ripening in early September. A freestone with 
yellow background, red cheek. Medium to large. 
°MAYFLOWER. Earliest Peach listed in our catalogue. A beautiful red of medium 
size; white, clingstone. Sells because of its earliness and excellent color. The quality, 
of course, does not compare with that of later varieties, but it has a place in the home 
orchard, as well as for the roadside market. June. 

®RED BIRD. A beautiful, large, red-skinned, white-meated Cling which always sells, 
even though the quality is not considered the best. Very firm; excellent shipper. Fol- 
lows the Mayflower. June. 
RED HAVEN. Another new Michigan State Experiment Station introduction. Bright 
red coloring on a yellow background. Smooth, almost fuzzless. Firm flesh. Fruit ripens 
uniformly. Trees are strong growers and prolific bearers. Fruit should be thinned for 
best results. Has produced full crops in orchards where other varieties were Winterkilled. 
Ripens about five days before the Golden Jubilee, which up to thi time has been the 
leading commercial Peach of its season. 
SALBERTA. An Elberta 
type produced by crossing 
Elberta with Salwey. 
Closely resembles Elberta, 
possessing all its good 
qualities but ripening two 
weeks later. 
SALWEY. Large, yellow 
freestone. Crimson cheek. 
Sweet, juicy; one of the 
best late Peaches. Sept. 
®SHIPPER’S RED. Large, 
round, yellow. Freestone, 
with attractive red color- 
ing; ripens a few days lat- 
er than the Elberta and of 
better quality. It sells for 
as much or more than El- 
berta. Ranks at the top as 
a commercial variety; 
; equally as popular for the 
iG home orchard. Trees har- 
dy, good growers, early 
and prolific bearers. (See 
illustration.) 
Sp agst 
Rees 

eee 

Golden Jubilee 
SLAPPY. Sweet, highly flavored yellow freestone. Good 
home orchard variety. Late July. 
®SOUTH HAVEN. Introduced by the Michigan Experi- 
ment Station. Yellow-meated freestone; good size and 
quality. Early August. 
SULLIVAN’S EARLY ELBERTA. A sport of the EI- 
berta; identical size, color and shipping qualities. Rip- 
ens earlier, enabling the grower to have Elberta Peaches 
on the market 10 days ahead of the main crop. This 
new Peach originated in Georgia, where it is being 
extensively planted. 
SUMMERCREST. New, large, yellow freestone Peach 
of very fine quality, ripening with Belle of Georgia. 
Introduced by New Jersey Experiment Station. Tree 
a vigorous grower and buds hardy, withstanding more 
cold than some varieties. (See illustration, page 7.) 
SUNHIGH. A New Jersey Experiment Station Peach 
ripening 15 days before Elberta. Large, bright red, 
yellow flesh, freestone. Good shipper. 
TRIOGEM. An early golden yellow, large, freestone 
New Jersey Peach, following Golden Jubilee. Trees 
not as vigorous as the Summercrest but very prolific— 
requiring thinning. These New Jersey varieties 
are selected so as to furnish yellow freestone Peaches 
of good quality over a period of more than thirty 
days. 
®YVEDETTE. Early yellow-meated freestone Cana- 
dian variety following Golden Jubilee. Good qual- Shipper’s 
ity, excellent shipper. Red 

PLANTING GUIDE 
The ripening date given is for a normal season at 
Waynesboro, Virginia. Some years Peaches ripen 
earlier and some later. Farther south Peaches ripen 
earlier and farther north, later. 
Note: 
C—Indicates Clingstone 
S—Semi-Freestone 
F—Freestone 
EARLY VARIETIES 
Variety Ripening Period 
Mayflower. (@)) ) ecc.. oct onis eta June 15th 
Red Bird (C)..... Oe Se LEAR tin cadet June 20th 
Red Haven (races oe hon sae ee os July 15th 
CarmaniS) ios eee eine See July 20th 
Golden Jubilee (F).....................July 20th 
MMOLE MACE) Ee Seeientciea aes os os oles uly 20th 
He yi CE) ige ere crores eee uke ie ete epee July 25th 
Fire glow: CE) oe cicrccc ci elenhale ates ; uly 25th 
Slappyi(hee. eee ica ee ae es July 25th 
Vedettei (lh) tae can 3 Tae Ae July 25th 
MIDSEASON VARIETIES 
Sunhishi(h eee aie as ee ae ARIEISE Let 
Golden East (I). .August Ist 
Hale-Haven (F)...... a ae ee August Ist 
South Haven (F)................. .. August Ist 
Early Elberta (F)............ Cee eee August Ist 
Champion (S)..... .......... Pees PAUSISE 1st 
Crawford’s Early (F).................. August 5th 
Sullivan’s Early Elberta (F)........... August 5th 
Summercrest (F)............. .. August 10th 
Belle of Georgia (I*)................./ August 10th 
(A rmador: (Ese arnt on sed ese ... August 10th 
Elberta GG) oe vaacrs carom san ohh svecae te August 15th 
de BS Haledon oe Aust Poth 
Afterglow \(@).% dcr sce we cran tee August 20th 
Brackett \(B)) ieee ae aiernoo. acne ... August 20th 
Gage Elberta (F) .................-:. August 20th 
Shipper’s Late Red (F)..............! August 20th 
Salbertan( ore ioc aca eee ae August 30th 
LATE VARIETIES 
Late Elberta (Gusa.. coe on ee September Ist 
Indian (CG). eater aro eae September 10th 
Salwey (Hie. a oes eae eptemper loth 
Heath Cling (C)..................September 15th 
Krummelii(i)ho. ee ee ree we OCCOber bth 





