Northern Grown 
PEACH TREE 
i BEST FOR YIELD 
BEST FOR PROFIT 
BEST FOR FLAVOR 
HUGE 
DELICIOUS 
The largest, most richly flavored, beautifully round and uniform Peach 
ever grown. Skin is glowing orange blushed with rich carmine-red. Inside 
there is a sunburst of bright red from the pit out into the sweet golden 
flesh. This colors the juice of the canned fruit. Firm of skin and flesh, it is 
an excellent shipper and canner. Even the little three-year-old O’Boys bear 
fruit. Ripens with Elberta. Freestone variety, hardy as others. Semi-fertile 
—plant a pollenizer every third row. (Propagation rights reserved by 
Emlong’s. ) 
PRICES OF O’BOY 
Each 5 10 25 
4-6 ft., 11/16 and up.............--- $1.85 $8.65 $16.00 $37.50 
312-4 ft., 9/16-11/16...........- .... 1.60 7.75 14.50 32.50 
22-3 ft., 7/16-9/16......-.-- ee, ee “6.25 12.00 27.50 
EXTRA 
EARLY 
A flaming scarlet Peach that ripens extra early and is very D> 
hardy. Originating in Michigan, Redhaven has rapidly become 
one of the leading commercial Peaches. Redhaven will be colored up with 
gorgeous all-over red and ready to pick and ship while the fruit is still 
firm and easy to handle. Firm textured, fine, sweet, golden flesh; wonderful 
dessert Peach. Ripens 10 days ahead of regular Hale Haven. Freestone. 
Self-pollenizing. 
LEADER 
Emlong’s fancy Hale-Haven trees bear bright colored fruit and are second 
only to Elberta in popularity and profits. Each Peach is a big handful of 
rich, snappy, taste-tempting goodness. Juicy, yet firm and of excellent 
quality. Hale-Haven colors to a deep orange with deep red blushes long 
before ripe. Can be shipped to distant markets while still firm. Freestone. 
Self-pollenizing. Ripens August 15 to 25. 
HONEY 
SWEET 
An outstanding new variety developed through efforts of 
Stanley Johnston, Director of Experiment Station at South Haven, e 
Mich. A cross between J. H. Hale and South Haven — its par- 
entage is excellent. Fruits are medium large, bright golden color 
with bright red cheek. Ships exceptionally well. Ripens August 
10 to 20. Fairhaven trees have shown no marked weakness to 
date. Hardy and vigorous with an outstanding production record, 
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