HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



REEVES FAVORITE 



Triumph. — Very early yellow freestone peach, 

 ripening with Alexander. The fruit is small, with 

 a very small pit. Surface is yellow, nearly covered 

 with red, and a dark crimson in the sun; flesh bright 

 yellow, free when fully ripe and of excellent flavor. 



Victor. — Originated in Smith county, Texas Fruit 

 medium to large; flesh white, pleasant sub-acid 

 flavor; annual bearer; earlier than the Sneed; sub- 

 cling. May 10-20 in Texas. 



Waterloo. — Medium to large; flesh greenish white, 

 with abundance of sweet vinous juice; semi-cling- 

 ripens with Amsden June. 



SECOND RIPENING. 



Davidson. — Ripens right after Alexander; medium 

 size, white, with red cheek; very delicious; very 

 hardy. First of August. 



Early Rivers.-— A large peach of a pale straw 

 color, with a delicate pink cheek; flesh with a deli- 

 cate pmk tint. Middle of July. 



Hale's Early. — Medium white, with deep red 

 cheek; quality good; healthy and vigorous. Middle 

 July. Best adapted to mountainous regions. 



Hynes' Surprise — True freestone when ripe; re- 

 sists rot better than Hale's Early, which it re- 

 sembles. 



Lodg-e.— Originated in Delaware (Kent county). 

 A heavy and regular bearer; white flesh, red blush, 

 juicy and sweet; excellent shipper. 



Waddell.— Medium to large size, oblong in shape; 

 creamy white, with bright blush; flesh flrm, white 

 and very sweet and rich when ripe; freestone; 

 hardy. 



THIRD RIPENING. 



Yellow St. John. — Freestone, large; flesh yellow 

 equal m flavor to Crawford; very juicy and sweet. 



Early Michig-an. — Freestone, white flesh; much 

 like Lewis; hardy and prolific. 



Champion. — See description in Winners' list. 



EOUETH RIPENING. 



Connecticut. — Large and handsome; golden yel- 

 low, with red cheek, rich and fine in quality, with 

 a superior high flavor. Ripens early — before Craw- 

 ford Early. 



Poster. — Large, dgep orange red; flesh yellow, 

 very rich and juicy, with sub-acid flavor. Resem- 

 bles Crawford Early, but larger and prpbably a 

 little heavier bearer; freestone. 



FIFTH RIPENING. 



Crawford Early. — Fruit very large, oblong; skin 

 yellow, with fine red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, 

 sweet, excellent; tree vigorous and productive. 



Christiana. — A new, very large, fine-looking yel- 

 low peach, ripening between Crawford Late and 

 Smock. 



Elberta. — See description in Winners' list. 



Hobson. — Introduced by Smith & Bros., and they 

 speak of it as being a very large, yellow, freestone, 

 ripening ten to fifteen days before Elberta. 



Kalamazoo. — Large, golden yellow, with crimson 

 cheek; flesh thick, yellow; superb quality, small pit; 

 strong grower, early bearer; hardy and productive. 

 Between Early and Late Crawford. 



Matthews. — It is a cross between Elberta and 

 Smock, showing a parentage of both; large size, 

 above medium; ripens three weeks later than El- 

 berta. Skin golden yellow, streaked with red; flesh 

 yellow, firm and of excellent quality. Perfect free- 

 stone. 



Moore's Favorite. — Large, white, with blush to 

 the sun; similar to Old Mixon, but a few days later; 

 flesh white, tender and juicy; very desirable. Free- 

 stone. August and September. 



Newlington Cling-. — Large to very large; red, juicy 

 and rich. Last of August. 



Old Mixon Cling*. — Large; yellowish white, dotted 

 with red on a red cheek; flesh pale white; very melt- 

 ing and juicy, with an exceedingly rich, luscious 

 flavor. Middle of August. 



