SECOND-EARLY PEACHES, continued MIDSUMMER PEACHES, continued 
\\RED BIRD (Early Wheeler). Cling. \\INDIAN. Cling. August 1 to 10. Medium, 
Early June. A large and beautiful Peach. round; dingy red with red veins; flesh 
Only fair eating quality but stands shipping dull red. 
well and generally brin ices. , 
2 e da gas »J.H. HALE. Free. Late July. Nearly round; 
skin yellow with glowing red on upper 
side and very little fuzz; flesh yellow, of 
good quality. Red Iands are recommended 
for this Peach. 
EARLY SUMMER PEACHES 
“SSOUTHLAND. Freestone. About two weeks 
earlier than Elberta. Medium to large fruit, 
round, with a light blush over half the 
surface. Flesh is firm, yellow, of good 
flavor. Productive, vigorous trees. 
“S CARMAN. Semi-cling. June 20 to 30. Of 
good size; yellowish white, dotted and 
flushed with red; excellent flavor and 
quality. Bears young, fruits heavily, and 
should be thinned. 
‘GOLDEN JUBILEE. Free. Late June. A 
rather new variety introduced by the New 
Jersey Experiment Station. A yellow free- 
stone similar to Elberta, but much earlier— 
in fact, earlier than Hiley. We have tested 
it thoroughly and recommend it for home 
or orchard planting. 
“HALE HAVEN. A most popular introduc- 
tion. A handsome yellow-fleshed, red free- 
stone Peach ripening between Golden 
Jubilee and Hiley. A heavy producer with 
a deliciously sweet flavor. Recommended 
for etther home or commercial plantings. 
“HILEY (Early Belle). Free; white-fleshed. 
AUTUMN PEACHES 
WHITE ENGLISH (Heath Cling). Cling. 
Latter part of September. Of good size; 
skin between white and yellow; flesh white, 
firm, fine-textured, juicy, and of excellent 
flavor. 
Fruit Trees a Safe Investment 
There is an increasing demand for 
fruits—good fruits. For more than a 
decade the fruit market was almost 
stationary. In most parts of the country 
orchards were utterly neglected, and 
younger orchards were only partially 
cared for. All this meant smaller crops, 
and a greatly reduced quantity of quality 
fruit. During the past two or three years 
the demand has increased, and the trend 
is upward. Land should now be put into 
an orchard of peaches or apples. Light 
July 1 to 5. Fruit of good size; dotted pink 
on under side and brilliant red next to sun. 
Quality the best of its season and _ sur- 
passed by few Peaches of any season. 
Handles and carries well and ts splendid | 
for all purposes. Fruit should be 
thinned early in May. 
“s SULLIVAN ELBERTA. We consider 
this the finest of all the new Peaches. 
Exactly like the regular Elberta, 
with all its virtues and all its faults, 
but ripens a week or ten days earlier, 
right after Hiley. 
NEARLY HILEY. June 20 to 25. Of 
the same fine quality as Hiley, but 
ripens about ten days earlier. 
MIDSUMMER PEACHES 
\ BELLE OF GEORGIA. Free. July 
5 to 15. Very large; skin famt pink, 
rich red in sun; flesh fime-grained, 
white, tender, and of best quality. § 
A fine all-round midsummer Peach. 
~ CHINESE CLING. Cling. July 20 
to 25. A favorite of large size; 
creamy white, with beautiful blush; 
flesh high quality. 
\ ELBERTA. Free. July 10 to 25. 
Large; skin reddish yellow, faintly 
striped with dull red; flesh yellow, of 
good quality. Tree is vigorous, 
hardy, and long lived. As many Elbertas 
are grown in Georgia orchards as all other 
varieties combined. 
inter-cropping ought to pay all carrying 
charges until the trees come mto bearing. 
You then have a safe and profitable in- 
vestment. 
J. H. Hale Peach 
