PEACH) 
EARLIEST PEACH 
FOR NORTHERN 
GROWERS 


The earliest peach for northern growers. This tree was found 8 years ago in an orchard of 
one of our prominent commercial growers in Berrien County. We have been watching this 
tree year in and year out, and it has never missed a crop in the past 8 years. We secured 
our budwood from this parent tree, and have now propagated enough trees so we can offer 
them in limited quantities. We are quite impressed with this new 
Peach as it comes into bearing in July. 
BARGAIN The Peach is practically round; almost completely covered with a beautiful, 
bright-red coloring; flesh is yellow, firm and juicy—one of the sweetest and 
juicest with a wonderful peach flavor. This peach, over a period of 8 years, has 
i [@) Fe) been a freestone five years and a semi-cling three years; we believe weather 
e conditions govern these characteristics. Bears tremendous crops——-should be 
thinned heavily to insure large Peaches. 
In planting these trees you will be assured of early profits, or money in your 
EARLY PROFIT : pocket long before standard varieties begin to produce. Try a few trees and 
PEACH you will have peaches and cream long before other varieties start to ripen. 
, 3-4 FT. Extremely hardy here in Michigan, and a sure-cropper. 
1-Yr., 3-4 ft. trees, $1.25 each; 3 for $3.60; 10 for $11.00 
¢ MONTMAMMOTH 1-Yr., 4-5 ft. trees, $1.50 each; 3 for $4.35; 10 for $14.00. 
CHERRY, 2-3 FT. 
$9 15 
CHERRY This variety was found by Lee Mc- 
Clain, of Knox County, in 1928. A 
sport of the Montmorency. Bears the second year—no wait- 
ing for fruit. High quality cherries are large—often caliper- 
ing an inch in diameter. As the tree is dwarf and spreading 
in growth, it is much easier to pick than other varieties as 
the bulk of the crop can be harvested from the ground. 
Heavy producer—3 to 5 fruits per spur; the parent tree was 
one-year-old when planted, which was 30 years ago, and it 
produced a 6-gallon-crate of fruit the third year. The many 
fine points that this sour Cherry has, we believe, will even- 
tually take the place of all other sour Cherries when stock 
is available, 
PRICE: 1-Yr., 2-3 ft. trees, $1.50 each; 3 for $4.35; 10 
for $14.00. 








Actual Photograph of 
Early Profit Trees. 



36 ’ The ACKERMAN NURSERIES 
