NECTARINE 
Spring Planting Ouly 
Red. Smooth, Peach-like fruit without any fuzz whatsoever, having the 
excellent qualities of a Peach and somewhat the appearance of a 
large Plum. The fruit is of excellent quality and has a superb melt- 
ing flavor. Trees are thrifty and bear heavily. 3 to 4 ft., 9/16 in. cal.: 
$1.90 each; $8.00 for 5. 
APRICOTS 
Spring Planting Ouly 
Hungarian. A superb variety that has been tested and has borne 
heavily along the south shore of Lake Erie for a long period. Fruit 
is large and of excellent quality with deep yellow and gold flesh, of 
a high sugar content. Trees are very ornamental, having excellent 
blossoms and often being used in the ornamental border. 3 to 4 ft., 
9/16 to 11/16 in. cal.: $1.90 each; $8.00 for 5. 



Bartlett. One of the finest. Large, clear yellow fruit with 
finely grained, juicy flesh. Excellent for canning. Sep- 
tember. 
PEARS 
NEW! SEEDLESS PEAR 
(Plant Patent Applied For.) 
Bartlett 
Duchess. The finest of the late fall and winter Pears. 
While this Pear resembles the Bartlett in shape, size 
and color, it possesses many qualities which the Bart- 
lett does not have. Being seedless and coreless, there 
Large, fine-grained, juicy, sweet fruits that mature late 
in the season and keep deliciously when stored. Trees 
are sturdy and heavy-bearing. 
would, naturally, be no core-rot, so prevalent among 
other varieties. Shows great resistance to the fatal 
fire blight and other weaknesses. Ripens 10 days later Seckel. The Sugar Pear. Standard for excellent quality. 
than Bartlett. Delicious, sprightly flavor. Caution: Do The finest flavor of all Pears. Medium to small sized 
not plant near other varieties or this will produce some fruits are a rich, yellowish brown with pink cheek and 
seed. have a spicy, honey flavor. The very best for pickling 
5 to 6 ft., 11/16 in. cal. up, $2.60 each; $11.00 for 5. endo prcecty Wag october: 
4 to 5 ft., 9/16 to 11/16 in. cal., $2.25 each; $9.25 5 to 6 ft., 11/16 in. cal. and up: $2.20 each: $9.00 for 5 
for 5. (of 1 kind). 4 to 5 ft., 9/16 in. cal.: $1.90 each; $8.00 for 5 
(of 1 kmd). 

Spring Planting Ouly 
Numbers following the name indicate order of fruit ripening. 
PEACHES 
Afterglow. (7.) A new Peach originated in the New Jersey Experiment Station having a less acid and 
bitter taste than Elberta with much more true Peach flavor. Ripens 3 to 5 days after Elberta. The 
large oval-round fruits almost completely overspread with red. The fine-grained, delicious flesh is 
yellow, stained red at the pit. The fruits are completely freestone. Vigorous grower and very 
winter-hardy. 
Cumberland. (5.) The finest flavored of all Peaches. Rich, juicy flesh has the lovely creamy color of 
the well known Champion Peach, with an occasional streak of red. Completely freestone and a 
thrifty grower and large producer. Every home orchard should have at least one of this variety. 
Early Elberta. (3.) One of the earlier ripening Peaches having orange-yellow color and red overspread 
like the Elberta. All Peaches Cole lists are freestone. 
Elberta. (6.) September. Probably the most popular Peach grown. Highly recommended for canning 
and shipping. Flesh very yellow, juicy and firm. 
Golden Jubilee. (1.) August. Now considered the best early freestone. Skin is yellow blushed red; 
flesh yellow, juicy, tender and sweet. 
Hale-Haven. (4.) Due to its high color and packing and shipping qualities, this is fast becoming the 
leading market Peach. It holds its rich flavor well and loses very little color in canning. Really a 
leader. 
Triogem. (2.) Another fine New Jersey introduction. Early, oval, red-all-over, firm and completely 
freestone. The yellow flesh is of excellent quality. Ripens 2 or 3 days earlier than Golden Jubilee. 
Prices of Peach Trees: 
Each ForS5 For 25 
CVRIIRIS, a5eio db dnnorcncnnondes ossbens CDMOdOD sdb ono do ono As oo Toco SbedoCGU ao oor $1.45 $5.50 $18.75 
CHGS, 6 Hoe onnodine poo b ORO Oo 26co cn boc omgdobapodhe 3Cumon Soh aon hod que F Teeber 1.25 4.75 15.00 
Quantity prices apply to that number or more of 1 kind and size. 

Hale-Haven 

RHUBARB 
Strawberry. This superb new variety produces good sized stalks of a deep red color and mar- 
velous flavor. When cooked, it becomes a delightful deep pink and requires about one-third 
less sugar than the average type of Rhubarb. As this variety is grown from divisions (it 
PLANTING AIDS 
Same general planting methods as 
for trees and shrubs. Space Apples 
35 ft. by 35 ft; Cherries, Plums, and 
Apricots 25 ft. by 25 ft.; Pears, 
Peaches and Nectarines, 20 ft. by 
20 ft. Prune heavily after planting. 
Remember, no wet spots for Cherry 
trees—they can’t take it. Plums will 
stand the wettest ground of any fruit. 
cannot be reproduced from seed), it is a little more expensive, but will repay in heavy bearing 
qualities and general excellence. $1.65 for 3; $4.50 for 10; $9.00 for 25. 
ASPARAGUS 
Mary Washington. (Rust Proof.) Despite many new introductions, this remains the blue-blood 
of the Asparagus world. The large, greenish purple stalks are plump and tender. Excellent, 
full, mild flavor and one of the strongest growers and producers. Strong, 2-year roots, $2.05 
for 25; $5.40 for 100; $10.80 for 250; $16.90 for 500. 

See Page 19 for Bush and Vine Fruits. 
[27] 
