PLANTING DISTANCES 
Give Plants Enough Room 
Planting distances between trees depend primarily upon the 
type of tree, its purpose, the amount of rainfall, and the fer- 
tility of the soil. For example: trees planted in East Texas and 
the Southeastern States may be planted closer together than 
those of West Texas and New Mexico, because of the greater 
rainfall in the Eastern section. 
To make allowance for these factors, the following distances 
are recommended: 
LAD plesss E ears wand! \pricotsin a aan cere 30 to 40 ft. apart 
Cherries, Plums, and Cherry-Plums ...... 20) to 25) tt apare 
LO Stare cca ited ue ermtcoes oe a ae dee hfe 15) toy 2pette apatt 
Gra pesge pag were Tat tee LO) to lOnttacapant 
IPeachesman cio e rertniin 0115 mie penner eee een 2ONto 30) feapart 
Recanseance VW almutsierisyci tian aot tas 40 to 60 ft. apart 
Shade Trees—large growers: Chinese Elm 
and) Sycamore bar wie vane erkererte © eres 30 to 50 ft. apart 
Medium to small growers: Mimosa, Red- 
bud, and Weeping Willow .......... 20 to 40 ft. apart 
These trees may be spaced closer together when planted in a 
single row or in yards. 
Dew-Black berries Plant 3 ft. apart in rows 6 ft. apart 
Rossberries and Thornless Boysenberries 
Plant 4 ft. apart in rows 6 ft. apart 
Peach 
Brest INairHESS PRING 
No. 6-7 Robin The Early High-Profit Peach 
This is the most valuable and extraordinary of all the new peach 
varieties because it is the first good Peach of the season, ripening 
weeks before any other good early Peach. That fact alone puts 
Robin in a class by itself. It is a beautiful red-cheeked, white- 
fleshed, medium size fruit, semi-freestone, so richly colored and 
handsome that it will make your mouth water just to look at it. 
Deliciously flavored, the fruit is firm and smooth, almost fuzzless, 
round in shape. It keeps well after picking. In addition to ripen- 
ing the first good Peaches of the season, Robin trees bear enormous 
crops. They grow rapidly and bear fruit amazingly soon—some- 
times the first year after planting. 
If you and your family want to enjoy the first good Peaches of the 
season, then you will have to inelude Robin in your home garden 
planting. 
FROST-RESISTANT! Robin, in full bloom, withstood 10 de- 
grees below freezing April 5th, 1950, and still produced a full 
crop of number one Peaches. It’s a sure bet. 
Labeled White over White 
Plant Pat. No. 529 
Price: $2.00 each 
ROBIN RIPENS MAY 20th—and oh! How good! 
New Robin Peach 
