
Marvelous new Peach, a result of crossing the famous J. H. 
Hale with South Haven. A large, beautiful colored, yellow- 
fleshed Peach. Ripens approximately 10 days to two weeks 
ahead of Elberta. Perfect freestone, strong grower. Good 
shipper, and a prolific, heavy bearer. The tree is hardy and 
fruit is of the highest quality. Has ‘extremely high color 
which is present several days before the fruit ripens, thus 
allowing early picking for distant shipments. Should be 
included in every planting. September 1st-5th 

MARIGOLD One of the newer, early varieties. Yellow. Ex- 
cellent quality. Semi-cling. Excellent for roadside markets. 
August 12th-17th. 
MIKADO. Most popular, very early yellow. Hardy, productive, 
Ripens about six weeks ahead of Elberta. Blossoms self sterile, 
needs to be interplanted. August 3rd 8th 























ORIOLE. A new, early Peach of high quality. Fruit medium Valiant 
to large in size. Yellow fleshed and Freestone. Trees vigorous 
and productive. One of the hardiest varieties. August 15th—-20th 
ROCHESTER. An early Peach of the highest quality and most 
delicious flavor. Large, yellow with attractive red blush. A 
very fine canner, prolific, and an early bearer. Freestone. 
Hardier in bud than most varieties. Ideal for cold sections. 
August 29th—September 3rd. 
SOUTH HAVEN. Another excellent Peach, well worth plant- 
ing. Golden yellow with red blush. Large, meaty and delicious 
flavor. Prolific. Freestone. August 25th-Sepiember st 
VALIANT. Large, yellow Freestone. Juicy, very good quality. 
Excellent producer and fine canner. Quite hardy in bud. An 
introduction from Canada. August 28th-September 5th 
VEDETTE. Ripens a few days before Valiant and three weeks 
before Elberta. Fruit is large, roundish oval, yellow fleshed, 
and a freestone. Superior quality and color. August 25th—30th 
VETERAN. Large, round, yellow fleshed fruit. Freestone. 
Since it ripens a few days later than Valiant, it makes a de- 
sirable sort to follow that variety. Hardier in bud than most 
varieties. Ideal for cold sections. Azgust 30th—September Ath. 
NECTARINE 
Sure Crop 
Sure Crop was imported from New Zealand by the United 
States Department of Agriculture, and so far, is the most 
promising Nectarine at the New .York Experiment Station. 
The tree is vigorous and productive. The fruits are large, 
roundish, white, and overlaid with very attractive red. The 
flesh is firm, tender, free from the stone, and very pleasing 
in flavor. Late, midseason. 
If only one Nectarine can be grown, Sure Crop should be 
selected. 
LARGE BRANCHED : 
3-A feet” eae aes Sos een ee $1.75 each 

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