HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



Its season of ripening is three -sveeks later than 

 Elberta, which still adds to its value. Skin golden 

 yellow , streaked with red, flesh yellow, firm and of 

 excellent quality. Perfect freestone, 



Newiingtca Cling— Large to ver^' large. Red, 

 juicy and rich. Last oi August. 



Bequett Free — Large to very large; skin greenish 

 white shaded with red. Freestone, a heavy and sure 

 bearer. 



Emma — rtescribed by the originator as being vers' 

 large, yellow with light crimson cheek, flesh yellow 

 fine grained, very juicy; quality amoug the best, a 

 freestone. In maturity it follows immediately after 

 Elberta. It is better in quality than Elberta. 



Everbearing — A decided novelty. New; produces 

 a successive crop of fruit, ripening all along from 

 Julj' till September. Fruit creamy, with mottled and 

 striped wiih light purple and pink veins. Oblongin 

 shape and tapering toward the apex; flesh white, juicy 

 SLud of e.-vcei.eut flavor. Freestone. 

 ^HooSv^n — Comparatively new variety introduced by 

 Smi-h & Bros., and they speak of it as being a very 

 large yellow, freestone, ripening ten to fifteen days 

 before Elberta and a very valuable market variety-. 



SIXTH RIPENING. 



Cooiidge Favorite — Large; white with crimson 

 cheek; flesh pale, very melting and juicy with a rich, 

 sweet and high flavor ; beautiful and excellent. Tree 

 vigorous and productive. Last of August and first of 

 September. 



Burke — From Louisiana Seedling of Chinese cling 

 and very large. It is described as roundish, oblong, 

 pale creamy white, slightly shaded with red, flesh 

 white, juicy", of excellent flavor, clingstone. August. 



Fox Seedling— See description Winner's list. 



New Prolific— Fruitlarge. golden yellow with rich 

 red cheek, flavor unsurpassed. Tree very hards- and 

 exeedingly productive. Bears fruit in large clusters, 



Jennie Wo rthi en— Yellow, large, of fine quality, 

 ripening about with Fox Seedling. 



Wheatland --An improvement upon Crawford 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 vig- 

 orous, vers' productive. August. 



Gold Drop — Large, good quality, hardy, profitable 

 market sort ; follows Crawford Late. 



Gold Mine — Originated in Michigan. Tree hardy 

 aud productive. The fruit is round or nearly so, having 

 no point or bunch at centre. It is large yellow with 

 good rich coloring, resembles Late Crawford and 

 ripens at same season. Originator's description. 



Globe — Originated in Pennsylvania. Fruit large, 

 golden ViUow, with led blush; flesh j-ellow, sweet, 

 firm anddeliciovis ; uniformly large freestone. Last of 

 September 



Fitzgerald — Grows similar to Crawford and ripens 

 between Early and Late Crawford; flesh rich, deep 

 golden yellow, with high character; certainh' a ver^- 

 fine peach. 



Walker — A fine white peach, rii>ening after Smock, 

 with a beautiful red side ; flesh white, rich and sweet. 

 One of the very best of its season, ripening in Septem- 

 ber. A most excellent variety for canners. 

 Magnum Bonum— Large 5-ellow peach, freestone. 

 ttrandywine — Large to very large; skin greenish 

 yellow, .shaded more or less with dull red, free. 

 Stevens — See description "Winner's list. 

 Chairs— See description Winner's list. 

 Denton— The fruit resembles that of Elberta, but is 

 a full week to ten days later in season. So far it has 

 proven remarkably certain as a bearer, bearing when 

 all other kinds fail. Is equally as large as Elberta, and 

 even more reliably productive. 



Shipley's Late Red — Large, handsome peach of 

 very good quality. Follows Smock. Creamy white, 

 with beautiful red cheek; white flesh. 



Lemon Cling — A ver\' large and beautiful lemon- 

 shai>ed variety, light yellow reddened in the sun, flesh 

 firm, yellow, rich, with a vinous sub-acid flavor, fine 

 f or preserv'ing ; tree very hardy and productive. Last 

 of August. 



Frances — In this new variety we believe we have 

 one which is equal to the old standard Elberta in every 

 respect and ripens immediately after it. 



It is one of the handsomest peaches ever grown, 

 being of a beautiful shade of yellow covered almost 

 entireb' with brilliant red. In size it is about the equal 

 of Elberta. average specimens measuring nine inches 

 in circumference. It is ver^' productive. It is a true 

 freestone, with particularly sol'd flesh, and as a 

 * shipper " is absolutely without a rival. 



Working in our Peach Block in May. 



Manland, April 9, 1904. 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Son?;, . P y, yu4 



Dear Sirs.— I cannot refrain writing- to vou to tell you how 

 TOuch pleased I am iWth the stock vou sent me'. The trees were the 

 best charact-er, and excited the adir.iration ofthe farmer who planted 

 them as -well as mine. I^eaving tne selection to Yourselves was an 

 excellent plan. I obtained the best. H ^oing that I shall be able 

 to do you great good in this section, I am." 



Yours b.ncerely, 



E. S. Riley. 



Washington, April 2, 1904. 

 J. G. Harrison & Sons, 



Dear Sirs: — The one thousand Elberta, Tune budded Peach 

 trees received yesterday. A better lot of trees I never saw. Am 

 well pleased with them. We were formerly in the nursery busi- 

 ness and know good trees. If the 500 additional ordered March 31st 

 are equally as good we shall certainly be ordering from you next 

 yCcir. Yours truly, 



F. Walden. 



