T. B. WEST & SON, PERRY, OHIO = 3 
PEACHES 
Peach Trees are one of our specialties. Again we can say, ‘“WEST HAS THE 
BEST!" Northern Ohio grown Peach Trees are considered the hardiest and 
sturdiest trees grown anywhere in the country. We have ideal soil and clim- 
atic conditions for growing peach trees. Peach trees need a warm, well drained 
soil, and should be planted 16 to 18 feet apart and thoroughly cultivated 
and pruned. 
PEACH TREE PRICES 
lto9 10 to 49 
4\to: 6 feet. 47 3 te ee eee Siezo $1.10 
3 to 4 feet... ey ae ame, Ne es 1.00 .85 
Zito 3, feetanne ae eee .80 65 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. Very large; skin white, red 
cheek; flesh white, firm good flavor. August. 
~“) CUMBERLAND. A seedling crossed with Greensboro. 
This fine, oval, white-fleshed, almost freestone 
peach is larger than Belle, and five days earlier 
than Carman. 
“S ELBERTA. The leading market variety. Fruit large, 
handsome, bright yellow overspread with crimson; 
flesh yellow, firm, juicy, good quality. Late August 
and early September. 
* GOLDEN JUBILEE. A choice recent introduction. Tree 
habits and fruit resemble Elberta; fruit ripens a 
few days before Carman. The skin is yellow with 
red blush; flesh golden yellow, juicy, tender, sweet 
and freestone. 
* HALE HAVEN. A large new yellow freestone; high Rochester 
color before complete ripening. gives it great 
market value. September first. 
J. H. HALE. Large deep aolden yellow peach, over- 
laid with bright carmine. Smooth; firm, fine 
grained, a perfect freestone. Last of August. 
h 
RED HAVEN. One of the best early yellow peaches 
Unusual all-over red color. 
“SUN HIGH. Well worth a trial. Good and hardy. 
“ LEMON FREE. Very large lemon-shaped, pale yellow, 
excellent quality, very productive. Very good for 
canning. Late September. 
ROCHESTER. Large, hardy, yellow tinged with car- 
mine; mid-August. 
oa SALBERTA. About a week later than the Elberta. 
Very hardy and productive. 
“SSHIPPER’S LATE RED. New peach, large round 
shape, surfaced with red, tenacious. Flesh yellow, 
sweet, juicy and of pleasing flavor. 
J. H. Hale 
