Peaches 
- for Yield - for Quality 
‘Redhaven 
A new, desirable, early Peach that has been thoroughly tested and 
found highly satisfactory. Introduced by the South Haven Experi- 
ment Station, it has the fine flavor of the South Haven and Hale- 
Haven. When other early Peaches are still green, this Peach is a 
bright red and ready to ship before it is fully ripe. A Peach to plant 
for real profit. Hardy. Freestone. Self- pollenizing and a_ prolific 
yielder. August 20-25. 
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 29- 
September 3. 
SOUTH HAVEN. Another excellent Peach, well worth planting. 
Golden yellow with red blush. Large, meaty and delicious flavor. 
Prolific. Freestone. August 25-September 1. 
VALIANT. Large. yellow freestone. 
Excellent producer and fine canner. 
introduction from Canada. 
Juicy, very good quality. 
Quite hardy in bud. An 
August 28-September 5. 
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 25-30. 
VETERAN. Large, round, yellow-fleshed fruit. Freestone. Since 
it ripens a few days later than Valiant, it makes a desirable sort to 
follow that variety. Hardier in bud than most varieties. Ideal for 
cold sections: August 30-September 4. 
-GOLDEN EAST. 

NEW PEACH VARIETIES 
DiIX!I-GEM. 
(New U.S.D.A. Introduction.) Good quality. 
freestone. 
Yellow 
Ripens six days before Golden Jubilee. ; 
DIXI-RED. (New U.S.D.A. Introduction.) Good quality. Yellow 
clingstone, ripening two weeks ahead of Golden Jubilee. 
FAIR HAVEN. An outstanding new variety developed at the 
South Haven, Mich. Experiment Station. Cross between J. H. 
Hale and South Haven. Ripens a week ahead of Hale-Haven. 
Very hardy and prolific bearer. An excellent freestone Peach. 
(New Jersey Introduction.) Yellow freestone. 
Ripens about two weeks before Elberta. 
SUNHIGH. (New Jersey Introduction.) Good quality. Yellow 
flesh. Hardy. Ripens just ahead of Golden East. 
SOUTHLAND. (New U.S.D.A.) Ripens two weeks before Elberta. 
Good shipper. Recommended for trial. 
SUMMERCREST. (New Jersey Introduction.) Yellow freestone. 
Ripens just before Elberta. 
TRIGGEM. (New Jersey Introduction.) Yellow freestone. Ripens 
two to three days after Golden Jubilee. 
POLLINATION 
With the exception of Mikado and J. H. Hale, all the va- 
rieties we offer are self-fruitful. 



“Soule 
This new Peach was first developed by Mr. George R. Fowler 
of Marlboro, N. Y., several years ago. Awarded Patent No. 567 in 
1943. It is a large, yellow Peach of the Elberta type, very hardy. 
Tree of vigorous growth and exceptionally disease-resistant. Fruit 
matures a week later than Elberta, ripening evenly. Firm, thick- 
skinned and excellent shipper. Fine flavor and practically fuzzless. 
Thoroughly tested and sure to be a widely planted variety for 
both home orchard and commercial growing. 
Sold Only by 
KELLY BROS. NURSERIES 
PRICES OF FOWLER PEACH 100 or 
1-9 10-49 50-99 more 
Each Each Each Each 
l-yr., 5-6 ft. ...... $1.95 $1.65 $1.20 $1.00 
l-yr., 4-5 ft. ...... 1.55 1.25 1.00 .85 
1-yr., 3-4 ft. ...... 1.30 1.05 .85 .70 
l-yr., 2-3 ft. ...... 1.15 95 «70 55 
Plant FOR FLAVOR, COLOR AND 
QUALITY 
Patent 
No. 567 

[15] 
