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. Juicy, very good quality. Ex- 
cellent producer and fine canner. Quite hardy in bud. An intro- 
duction from Canada. August 28-September 5. 
VEDETTE. Ripens a few days before Valiant and 3 weeks before 
Elberta. Fruit is large, roundish oval, yellow-fleshed, and a free- 
stone. 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. 
TS 
Mr. Grower: 
We also have the following varieties available: Early and Late 
Crawford, Sullivan Early Elberta, Marigold, Mikado, Rochester, 
and | Goldeneast. 
NEW PEACH VARIETIES 
DIXI-GEM. (New U.S.D.A. Introduction.) Good quality. Yellow 
freestone. Ripens 6 days before Golden Jubilee. 
DIXI-RED. (New U.S.DA. Introduction.) Good quality. Yellow 
clingstone, ripening 2 weeks ahead of Golden Jubilee. 
FAIRHAVEN. An outstanding new variety developed at the 
South Haven, Mich., Experiment Station. Cross between J. H. 
Kelly's Hale-Haven Hale and South Haven. Ripens a week ahead of Hale-Haven. 
A marvelous Peach, a result of crossing the famous J. H. Hale Very hardy and prolific bearer. An excellent freestone Peach. 
with South Haven. A large, beautifully colored, yellow-fleshed SUNHIGH. (New Jersey Introduction.) Good quality. Yellow 
Peach. Ripens approximately 10 days to 2 weeks ahead of Elberta. flesh. Hardy. Ripens just ahead of Goldeneast. 
Perfect freestone; strong grower. Good shipper, and a prolific, heavy : 
bearer. The tree is hardy and fruit is of the highest quality. Should SUMMERCREST. (New Jersey Introduction.) Yellow freestone. 
be included in every planting. September 1-5. Ripens just before Elberta. 
TRIOGEM. (New Jersey Introduction.) Yellow freestone. Ripens 
2 to 3 days after Golden Jubilee. 
POLLINATION: With the exception of Mikado and J. H. 
Hale, all the varieties we offer are self-fruitful. 
NECTARINES 
SU RE CROP Imported red. The flesh is firm, tender, 
from New free from the stone, and very 
Zealand by the U. S. Dept. of pleasing in flavor. 
Agriculture, and so far, is the 
most promising Nectarine at the 
N, Y- Exp. Station. sThe_ tree: is Each 3 for 
vigorous and productive. The 
fruits are large, roundish, white, 2 to 3 ft. $1.45 $3.60 
and overlaid with very attractive 3to4ft. 1.70 4.20 
Peaches can be grown on any soil that will produce the average 
yield of farm crops and are especially adapted to the lighter soils. 
If properly cared for the trees are sure to bring in a handsome re- 
turn on your investment. Our trees are of the best quality and sure 
to grow. 
Dates after each description indicate approximate ripening season 
in Western New York. Season varies in different sections of the East, 
but this will give you an approximate idea when to expect the fruit 
to be ripe. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. Large. attractive, white-fleshed Peach. 
Red cheek. Hardy and productive. Freestone. September 3-7. 
CHAMPION. Large, creamy white, with red cheek. Excellent 
quality. Good shipper. Hardy and productive. Freestone. Sep- 
tember 5-8. 
EARLY ELBERTA. An excellent new variety, resembling El- 
berta very closely, except a little rounder in shape and about 10 
days earlier in ripening. Freestone. September 6-10. 
J. H. HALE. An extra large Peach, yellow overlaid with crimson. 
Flesh golden yellow, of delicious flavor. An excellent shipper. 
A fine commercial variety Prolific when cross pollenized with 
some other variety. All of the varieties offered in this catalog are 
suitable for planting with Hale. Freestone: September 17-21. 
ORIOLE. A new, early Peach of high quality. Fruit medium to 
large in size. Yellow-fleshed and freestone. Trees vigorous and 
productive. One of the hardiest varieties. August 15-20. 
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