


Monroe, Michigan 
ak 
nonin 
3 
et 
‘ 
(U. S. Plant Patent 
No. 175) 
A Greening introduction and as the 
name implies, is a Hale type Peach 
which is self fertile. Does not require cross-pollination. The fruit 
is picked with the last of the Elbertas. Trees are more vigorous and 
hardy in bud than J. H: Hale or Elberta and crops in seasons when 
those varieties fail. Brings premium market prices and is an out~- 
standing profit producer. Fruit yellow with deep carmine blush, com- 
mandingly attractive in appearance. Excellent shipper. A variety 
which should be in every commercial planting. 
(U. S. Plant Patent 
gun ® No. 418) 
A wonderful new hardy variety which 
originated in the orchard of George P. Sunday, Baroda, Michigan. Ex- 
ceptionally hardy in bud producing profitable crops when Elberta froze 
in bud. Blossoms self fertile. Fruit large, round, smooth with very 
little fuzz. Color attractive bright yellow and red. Flesh firm, orange 
yellow with pleasing flavor. Freestone, small pit, good shipper. Ripens 
3 days after Elberta. A variety of exceptional merit. 
Peers ea nae Lis paar ales 
Sunday Peach 


Fertile Hale . 
Ly EN (U. S. Plant Patent 
EAN wav! ne) «NG 325) 
wis : Ae 
identical in size, quality, flavor, productiveness and hardiness to its 
parent but ripens a week to 10 days earlier. This Peach was dis- 
covered by Mr. Roy Gibson, director of the Research Department 
of The Greening Nursery Company. For the earlier market we know 
of no other variety in its season that approaches this remarkable 
Peach. Ripening ahead of Halehaven it comes at a time when 
prices are most advantageous, and merits the consideration of every 
fruit grower. (See next page.) 


