Your pump will see static head cause by the height difference, and dynamic head caused by friction losses as the water flows through your pipe and other components such as valves etc. The dynamic losses depend on the flow velocity of the water and the roughness of the pipe. The flow velocity depends on the flow volume rate and the pipe diameter. So to minimise the dynamic losses you should chose a large diameter pipe with a smooth bore. A garden hose is often half inch and will be very lossy. A better bet would be the MDPE water pipes used by utility companies to connect your house to the mains supply (at least in UK & Europe.) They come in various diameters up to about 3 inch. I used 50m / 150ft of 25mm / 1 inch pipe myself driven by a cheap AC pump and happily had over 40 litres / 11 gallon per minute out of it. Probably limited by the pump more than anything. Even with a new pump, if you only have half inch pipe i doubt you'll see more than 2.5gpm. Edit: forgot useful links http://www.pressure-drop.com/Online-Calculator/ https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/pressfit-pipes-pressure-loss-diagram-d_1168.html More on reddit.com

As another person said, you'll definitely want to use a pressure tank. Something akin to this is a convenient option, as it has the pump, pressure tank, and pressure switch all as one unit. The downside of this setup is that it's not a very big pressure tank and so the pump will have to run more frequently than if you were to use a larger, separate tank. More on reddit.com

They take water in through a one side (possibly with a one way valve) and push it out the other side using pistons or impellers (like a propeller but with more blades, and often a solid base). Seriously nothing tricky or complicated. More on reddit.com

Not too useful: My well is 375+ feet deep (FL) with a 1HP Myers pump and a "30-pound bladder tank/30lb pressure tank" (it physically is 5 gallons in size IDK) the pump is an additional 300ish feet from my house (my property fears Indiana Jone's large boulder) and we have constant pressure after the 30+300feet of pipe water is used, as the bladder tank is drawn down (it sits right over the well pump) it fires up the well and recharges before we can use up the 'pipe water' - we CAN open the two tubs and the main discharge line (inline filter discharge) and lose pressure but we have to try. 2 full bathrooms and outside small farm, 3 people, normal new, water-saving appliances. More on reddit.com