18 HARRISON'S NURSERIE5, BERLIN, ~D. 



^TTTTTTTTTT,,.., ,,,TTTTT,T»»»T»T»TTTTirTTrnTTj; GOLD MINE— Orlg-matecl in Michigan. Tree' 



t O. Nov. 2, lfH)l. ^ hard}- and producti\ e. ine fruit is round (,r 



t J. G. Harrison & Sons— The trees have ^ nearly so. having- no pointer bunch ut centre. 

 t come in good shape and all parties are well ! It is large yellow wirti good rich coloring, re- 

 t pleased. Thev are as line lot of tree^ as 1 :: sembles Late Crawford and ripens at same- 

 t ever received. Several who have seen : season. Originator's description. :3:.c. each, 

 t them say they want some of various kinds X S^^-SO per dozen, $10.00 per 100. June buds half 

 K in the spring. Thanks for good and prompt ^3 price. 



^treatment. Yours truly. •■ :: STINSON'S— We have observed the want of 



t M. E. Hinton. ^ a late peach for the Southern markets, and 



ki.ii.i.i.i.im^i.Aii^> ti.iii.i,». . .... ..iii>i 1111 i 1. .i"3 have been for some years tr^ ing tx) secure a 



variety that would {HI this want, as we have always noticed that about the time our crop of 

 peaches is exhausted everybody in the South is wanting peaches. We have secured the Stint- 

 son's October, a variety which originated near Meridian. Mississi3>pi. and think it fills the bilL 

 It is a clingstone peacii of large size. Avhite with red cheek. Out of a package of that fruit 

 sent us aoout the middio of September we kept specimens four weeks in good condition. It 

 would ship any distance and is of good flavor. We think it a very desirable variety. Origi- 

 nator's description. 25c. each. $2.50 per doz.. $10 per 100. June buds half price. 



KLONDIKE— Originated in York Co.. Pa. Large size, white skin with brilliant red over 

 cover; white flesh, sweet, juicy, delicious flavor, free from bitterness; perfectly free, bright- 

 red at stone and free from fibre. Time of ripening. October 10th, when no other late peach 

 can compete with it in size, quality or appearance. 20c. each, $2 per dozen, $10 per 100. June 

 buds at half price. 



EVERBEARING— A decided noveltv. Xew; produces a successive crop of fruit, ripen- 

 ing all along from July till September, Fruit creamy, with mottled and striped with light 

 purple and pink veins. Oblong in shape and tapering toward the apex: flesh white, juicy and 

 of e.xxellent flavor. Freestone. It is claimed that it will produce fruit for three months in 

 succession and blossoms at different periods. 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen; $10 per 100. June 

 buds half price. 



EARLY BELL, (HIELEV)-This seedling of Belle of Georgia, one of the best of all 

 peaches of North China type, the kind that are among our most hardy, is much like its par- 

 ent m size, color and beauty, having the same vigor of tree and hardiness of fruit buds, but 

 ripens its fruit nearly a month earlier, thus giving us a large, rich, creamy white peach, with 

 rich blush on sunny side, at a season when in former years we had only small semi-cling va- 

 rieties of poor quality. Early Belle is as large as Stump, as beautiful as Old Mixon, of fine 

 quality and a good shipper. July 15th. Price 2.5c. each; $2'.50 per dozen; $10 per 100. 



VICTOR— One of the earliest varieties known, of medium size, ripening before Sneed, A 

 seedling of the Chinese Cling crossed with Spanish Blood. Ripens in Southern Texas from 

 May 8th to Itith, For an extra early variety plant the Victor. 25c. each: $2.50 per dozen; $10 

 per 100. June buds half price. 



WILLETT— Originated by Wallace P. Willett of New York City, N. Y.. from a peach- 

 stone brought from South America in 1874. This variety, having been tested for twentv-five 

 years, pro\-es to be one of the largest, finest, yellow peaches ever know-n, and is of the Craw- 

 ford Late type. Twelve of these peaches which were exhibited at the American Institute 

 Fair, took the first prize, weighing twelve ounces each, and each measuring twelve inches in 

 circumference. The tree is a very thrifty grower, upright, clean, smooth and stalky. Blooms 

 about May 1st. with large sized blossoms. Ripens September 25th. 



Mr. Dilwortb. of the well-known canning establishment of New York city, visited our 

 nurseries last summer and stated that he had seen the origiral tree of the Willett. and no 

 one who is looking for a large, late, vellow peach can do better than to plant this variety. 

 ^>c. each; $2.50 per dozen; $10 per 100. June buds half price. 



PRICE OF PEACH TREES EXCEPT WHERE NOTED. 



EACH. DOZEN. HUNDRED. THOU3.4.ND 



First class XXX 6 to 7 feet $20 SI 75 $8 00 $70 00 



First class XX 5 to 7 feet 15 150 7 00 t>0 00 



First class 5 to 6 feet 12 125 6 00 50 00 



First class medium, i to 5 feet ~. 10 1 00 5 00 45 00 



First class light 3 to 4 feet ^ 08 75 4 50 40 00 



First class branched 2 3^' to 3 feet 06 50 400 30 00 



First class whips, light 1,?^ to 2^ feet 04 45 3 00 25 00 



First class June buds 13^ to 2 feet 06 50 4 00 -30 00 



Second class June Buds 12 to 18 inches 04 45 3 00 25 00 



ThirdClass Junebuds6 to8inches 04 40 2 50 20 00 



If June budsare to go by mail, add $1.00 per hundred; if per dozen add 15 cents. We can 

 send 1 to 2 feet one year trees bv mail as well. 



Elbertas 2c. each extra for all over 5 per cent in an order. 



Va., May 4th, 1901. 

 Mess. J. G. Harrison & Sons. 



Gentlemen— Enclosed please find check to settle my account in full. Kindly ac- 

 cept my thanks for promptness and splendid packing. The trees and plants arrived in s})len- 

 did condition and were as nice a lot as I ever saw. Yours, etc., Wallace Wood. 



Ind., Nov. 8, 1901. 

 Gentlemen— The trees you sent me came in fine condition and are extra nice. Better 

 than I expected. Many thanks for extras and promptness. I remain. 



Yours. Alfred M. Cosner. 



