HARRISONS' NURSERIES, BERLIN, IvfD. 



riAGNUM BONUM — A large, handsome yellow peach resemb- 

 ling the Crawford Late and ripeniDg about the same time. 



McINTOSH PEACH— Endorsed by 12 eminent nurserymen 

 A valuable new seedling peach originated on our fruit farms two 

 miles south of Griffin, Ga. Peach of large size, creamy white 

 flesh highly colored, nearly free stone, ripens to the stone, of 

 good quality, 'ripens just after Triumph, this season, 1896, from 

 June 20th to July 1st. The original tree bore first crop of fruit 

 in 1893: fruit was large and highly colored. Last season, 1895 

 the tree and top grafts budded in 1893 were full of fruit, which 

 did not rot, while other varieties rotted badly; ripened July 10th. 

 This year the tree had on a full crop of fine fruit, only medium 

 in size on account of drouth. The tree is a strong grower, heavy 

 bearer, trees require thinning fruit. It is the best peach that 

 ripens between Triumph and Elberta, and far superior in siz?, 

 quality and shipping to Mt. Ross Early Rivers, Tileston, Hale's 

 Early, Huster No. 16, Foster, Laay Ingold, which ripens between 

 Triumph and Elberta —Originator. 



flORRIS WHITE — Rather large, skin creamy white tinged 

 with red in the sun, flesh slightly firm, white to the stone, melt- 

 ing and juicy, with an excellent flavor. Tree vigorous and beers 

 fair crop3 One of the very best for preserving on account of its 

 entire absence of red at the stone. Middle of August. 



MT. ROSE— A variety of very great value; very profitable 

 for market and is steadily growing in favor. Fruit large, round- 

 ish: skin whitish, nearly covered with light and dark rich red; 

 flesh white slightly stained at the stone, juicy and sweet. Sepa- 

 rates freely from the stone. Ripans just after the Troth's Early 

 but is much larger than that variety and should be in every 

 collection. 



SALWAY— A large, late, yellow frestone, of English origin; 

 handsomely mottled with a brownish red cheek; flesh deep yel- 

 low; juicy, melting, rich, very productive: a variety growing 

 more and more in favor with orchardists. Ripens after Smock 

 Free. 



SNOW'S ORANQE— Large, yellow, hardy and productive, a 

 valuable market variety. September. 



SHOCK— Fruit medium to large, skin light orange yellow, 

 mottled with red; some specimens dry, others moderately juicy, 

 but all rich. Excellent as a late market sort. 



STUMP THE WORLD -Very large roundish; skin white with 

 a bright red cheek, flesh white, juicy and high flavored, freestone. 

 Vdry productive and one of the best market varieties. 



SNEED— A variety of the Chinese Cling family and the ear- 

 liest peach known. The tree possesses the hardiness and vigor of 

 its class and is a productive bearer. Fruit medium to lar^e, in- 

 clining to oval, rich creamy white with bright crimson blush, 

 flesh firm sweet, fine quality; ripens evenly to the pit and does 

 not rot. A very desirable peach and valuable on account of its 

 extreme earliness for either the home garden or market. 



TRIUMPH— A very early yellow freestone peach lipening 

 with Alexander. Blooms late; has large flowers; is a sure and 

 an abundant bearer and makes a very strong growth The fruit 

 is large with a very small pit and is ind-ed beautiful. Surface is 

 yellow nearly covered with red and dark crimson in the sun. 

 Flesh bright yellow, free when fully ripe and of excellent flavor - 



TROTH'S EARLY— Formerly the earliest peach in the mar- 

 ket but later than other extra early sorts. Medium size, round, 

 and white, with bright blush in the sun. Freestone. Early Au- 

 gust in New Jersey. 



WONDERFUL — Large to very large; uniform in shape and 

 size, color rich, golden yellow, overspread with carmine and 

 crimson. Flesh yellow, highly flavored and firm, bright red at 

 the pit which is small and parts freely from the flesh.' October 

 and a good keeper. 



WHEATLAND— An improvement upon Crawford's Late, and 

 ripens just in advance of it, extra large, beautiful golden yellow, 

 with a crimson cheek; flesh yellow rather firm, juicy, sweet and 

 of fine quality, tree vigorous, very productive. August. 



OLD MIXON CLING— Large yellowish white, dotted with 

 red on a red cheek; flesh pale white very melting and juicy, with 

 an exceedingly rich luscious flavor. One of the most desirable 

 clingstone peaches. Middle of August. 



