PEACHES 
A home garden without Peaches? Can you imagine such a 
thing! Just think what you are missing—luscious fruit from 
late June to mid-August if you select an early, a midseason, 
and a late. One tree is better than none, but if you have space, 
plant five or more. They usually bear the second year after 
planting. For a commercial orchard you need a special selection 
and several varieties-—better write and ask advice. 
ARRANGED IN ORDER OF RIPENING 
Mikado. (Free.) The best and most popular very early 
Peach to date. Medium size, round, yellow with red 
blush and of good quality. For best results should be 
planted with other varieties for cross-poilination. July 
5-10. 
Carman. (Semi-free.) Early. White with red blush. 
Medium size and good quality. One of the hardiest and 
you may frequently have Peaches when others freeze. 
Often needs thinning. July 10-15. 
Golden Jubilee. (Free.) A new, large, early Peach, 
highly recommended by the Kentucky Experiment Sta- 
tion and other leading authorities. Yellow with a dis- . 
tinct blush. Quality fine. July 15. 
July Heath. (Cling.) A new and better cling which we are 
growing instead of the old standard Heath. Has distinct 
blush, of good quality and highly recommended by the Ken- 
tucky Experiment Station. July 25. 
Hiley. (Free.) An early Belle of Georgia. White flesh, firm, 
sweet, of good quality, and best of its season. July 30. 
South Haven. (Free.) Better quality and color than Elberta. 
Large, and ripens 10 to 14 days earlier. Has been much hard- 
ier than other yellow Peaches and because of our tests we 
recommend it highly. August 5. 
Hale-Haven. (Free.) An excellent new Peach introduced by 
the Michigan Experiment station. A cross between J. H. Hale 
and South Haven. Large, midseason, yellow with blush; good 
quality. Tree healthy and hardy. August 5. 
Valiant. (Free.) A new, extra hardy, outstanding yellow va- 
riety of good quality. August 5. 
Early Elberta. (Free.) Clear yellow, with blush; fine grained 
and sweet. Tree a strong grower with a tendency to thin 
itself, carrying moderate loads of fruit. August 10. 
Belle of Georgia. (Free.) White, with decided blush; ex- 
cellent quality. Heavy and regular bearer. The best white- 
fleshed Peach for home or market. August 10. 
Elberta. (Free.) Fruit large, yellow, shaded with 
deep red. Elberta has been the standard Peach for 
years, and is just as good today. More than 80 per 
cent of commercial plantings are of Elbertas. Au- 
gust 10 to 15. 
J H Hale. (Free.) Fruit large, yellow, almost 
covered with red; more highly colored than El- 
berta; flesh firm, melting, and of best quality. 
Ripens August 10 to 15. 

Prices, All Peaches 
Each 5 50 
2} ae) 7 Oe eel, ee S07 br 95.250 920.50 
CO SUN, a eee aoe 1.00 4.50 40.00 
PRLOMGUIE eS ee, cee cistern 1225 Sei 50.00 
For Postage, Packing and Insurance, add 10% 






















NECTARINES 
Sure Crop. Imported from New Zealand by the United States De- 
partment of Agriculture. The best of all the Nectarines as to 
Kieffer Peor 
quality, size and hardiness. Each 
ABO ou tha ew ser ae ce). visas eps yaahreate and © Ge TeNCe be ates ay aon $1.75 
Be rou Ont amare ena coat feo sla, Fence ace Boe, AT ear are 2.00 
PEARS 
This old standard fruit is still being planted by many. 
Blight is its chief enemy, and is worse on deep, rich soil. 
Do not over-stimulate by feeding. Planted in the back 
lawn it will make a beautiful tree in foliage, blossom and 
fruit. 
2- and 3-Year-Old Trees 
Each 5 
AIO SSS EE eretee a at cee tt toca: oe ashe $1.75 $7.50 
BETO. On fh: cote ances ieee eae aera ior aes 2.00 8.75 
Bartlett. August 15. The favorite eating Pear of America. 
Large; beautiful yellow, with soft blush; high flavor. 
Tree bears quite young. Blight is its only fault. 
ae, Kieffer. September 10 to 15. The most popular Pear for 
oS our section. Fruit is large, golden yellow, sometimes 
tinted red on the sun-exposed side. Flesh is firm, crisp, 
i and for canning purposes it is especially prized. 
s- Lincoln. As blight-resistant as Kieffer and bears regular crops. 
Perfectly hardy and quality almost equals Bartlett. Season 
of ripening about September 1. Plant with confidence. Con- 
sidered by many the best of the Pears. 
Seckel. September 15. This small, high quality, yellowish brown 
Pear is one of the most popular of the September fruits. Fre- 
quently called the “’Little Sugar Pear.’’ Of melting, juicy 
and sugary quality. Tree is of slow growth but lives long 
and is needed in every home garden. 
APRICOTS 
Talbert. Bears early. Excellent quality. Hardy. Each 5 
BPO LS UEE a RE oie, tremens lect asec, fictonees $1.75 $7.50 
BOG. (6; coo eee ace a ade ears 2.00 8.75 
PLUMS 
The trees will grow almost anywhere—garden, chicken-run, 
or orchard. Usually they are loaded with fruit so it is wise to 
thin the green fruit when acout as big as an acorn. 
2- and 3-Year-Old Trees Each 5 
TA PTO 4 Re ir We Ue NE CAPEE hie WR Weak ae NALA, $1.75 $7.50 
SP pee eee ee ree aa ra ete NP hs ie LADS. 2.00 8.75 
(E) indicates European and (A) Asiatic Plums. 
Burbank. (A.) Late July. Fruit large, violet to light purple, 
with occasional shades of yellow. Flesh yellow, of 
excellent quality. For either canning or marketing 
this is a most popular kind. 
Damson. (£.) A standard for years and too well 
known to describe. Trees are upright in growth and 
usually bear great crops in congenial soil. Suc- 
ceeds everywhere Plums will grow. 
Green Gage. (E.) Another outstanding old variety. It 
ripens in mid-August and its medium sized, yellow- 
green, high quality fruit makes it a standard by 
} which others are judged. Tree moderate grower. 
Omaha. (Hybrid.) A promising kind, vigorous in 
growth and free from disease. Being an American- 
Asiatic hybrid, it inherits hardiness and productive- 
ness from each parent. Produces great crops of 
coral fruit, yellow-fleshed and of good quality. 
Stanley Prune. (E.) A large, sweet, purple Plum 
















with much merit. Introduced by the New York Ex- 
periment Station. Annual bearer, good for home or 
commercial purposes and the best of the “/Prune 
class. 

Suuct “frees by 
Parcel Post 
Due to their length, nothing larger 
than 4- to 5-foot fruit trees can be 
sent parcel post. 
For Postage and Insurance, 
add 10 per cent. 
Hale-Haven 
