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STANLEY PRUNE 
_ Large, dark-blue, with firm; sweet, delicious yellow-meated 
fruits. Freestone. New. Hardy here and south. 
SUPERIOR 
Very large red plum with a rich sweet flavor. Bears early. Ori- 
ginated in Minnesota. Regular and heavy bearer, good to eat out of 
the hand, for sauce and plum butter. One of the better market plums. 
A good pollinator for other plums. 
UNDERWOOD ; 
Bears immense crops of large, rich red, delicious freestone 
plums. Excellent for eating fresh or cooked. An annual bearer. 
PEACHES 
Peach trees grow here but produce only about one crop out of five 
years. Nice to have a few if there is room after other sufficient de- 
pendable fruits have been planted. For southeastern Nebraska southern 
Iowa and eastern Kansas, peaches are a must. Bear fairly rerular in 
the Denver area. Very good in parts of western Colorado. Space 15to 
.20 feet apart. 
CHAMPION 
Large, skin is creamy white with red cheek, becoming quite red 
when ripe. Meat is white. Freestone most years. Ripens last of 
August. Is one of the hardiest varieties for here. 
CRAWFORD 
Freestone. Yellow meat. Have discontinued. 
ELBERTA 
This variety is an old favorite and so well known some peopie 
wili not order varieties said to be improved. Large, yellow with 
blush. Flesh is yellow, firm, and freestone. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE 
Large freestone. Yellow flesh, new, good. 
HALE HAVEN 
Large yellow peaches of high quality. Generally recognized one 
of the finest peaches for quick-freezing. Freestone. 
J. H. HALE ‘ : 
Very large. Ripens late. Yellow overlaid with goid. Yellow 
flesh. Freestone. Good. 
MARQUETTE ; 
Dwarf peach from Michigan. One of the hardiest for here. Medium 
size, red cheek, yellow flesh, freestone, very good. 
POLLY 
Originated by the Iowa Experiment Station. This variety is in- 
creasing in poptlarity as a peach for the home orchard. Large, blush- 
ed fruit, freestone. Flesh is white, a sweet peach taste. Excellent 
for sauce and preserves. One of the better varieties for the north 
edge of the peach territory. Heavy bearer. 
CHERRIES 
Qur cherry trees are grafted on French Mahaleb roots and they 
will not sprout. Most every home grounds should have cherry trees. 
Space 15 to 20 feet apart. Eat fresh, for pies, cobblers, can, pre- 
serve, pickle, cherry cider. 
EARLY RICHMOND , 
We have our own selected straih of Early Richmond. The first 
~cherry to ripen here. The first cherry pie tastes wonderful. Good 
for canning. 
