24 



HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, HD. 



liallT. 



G W.D.Waller. 



rr TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT 



SMOCK— Fruit medium to large; skin light 

 or'ange yellow, mottled -with red; some speci- 

 mens dry. others moderately juicy, but all rich. 

 Excellent as a late market sort. 



OSCAR— Fruit large, juicy and rich. Color 

 Tery dark, almost black. Clingstone. Tree a 

 thrifty grower. September. 



BARBER— Medium to large; deep yellow 

 nearly covered with red. Flesh yellow, tender,, 

 juicy and sweet. All that could be asked for, 

 "September. 



BRONSON— "Large; yellow, with handsome red cheek; flesh sweet, rich, fine flavor; tree 

 hardy and a good bearer. Middle of September. 



CONKLJNQ— A profitable market sort. Large, round, golden yellow with crimson cheek; 

 high flavor. Early September. 



ENGLE'S HAMMOTH— Large, round, oval; suture slight; yellow with red cheek; flesh, 

 yellow; stone small, free; sweet, rich, juicy. Early September. A'good market sort, 



JACQUES— Very large; deep yellow; has a high reputation. September. 



PICQUET'S LATE— Very large; yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow, buttery, rich, sweet., 

 and of the highest flavor. Early September. 



GEARY'S HOLD ON— Rare, yellow, freestone; similar to the Smock, though some daya- 



V^-i-iA i.iiiiiiiiiJ.xAl lili til 



^ Md.. April 19th, 1901. P 



i Messrs. J. G.Harrison & ^uns, t 



^ Dear Sirs — Bill of nursery stock has been t 

 H received, and I think in fine condition. I y- 

 ^ am. a^ before, very much pleased, and you t 

 ^ do not fall below expectations, but rather t- 

 ^ exceed. I would like to get some each year, ^ 

 ^ and will always have new trees coming on 

 ^ Very cord 



XTTTTTTT-n 



1 Mesi 



later in ripening. 



EARLY HEATH — Similar to White Heath, but larger and several days earlier. 



FORD'S LATE— Fruit large, productive, white and beautiful; flesh quite free; season 



after Smock. 



BRAY'S RARERIPE (Dillon's Rareripe)— Large: creamy white 

 son; flesh white, rich, juicy, good. A regular and abundant bearer, 

 sections. 



LORENTZ— A seedling discovered in Mar- 

 shall County. W. Va., and has never been known 

 to fail a crop, even in most unfavorable seasons. 

 It bears crops when others fail entirely. It is 

 unusually large, of superior flavor, freestone, 

 yellow flesh and handsome appearance. Has 

 been a surprise to all who have seen it. Season 

 of ripening after smock. 



CROSBY— Medium size; bright orange 

 yellow, streaked with carmine. On account of 

 ieady sale in competition with best standard market sorts, 

 peaches. Good for both home andmarket. September, 



WONDERFUL— Large to very large: uniform in shape and size; color rich golden yel- 

 low, overspread with carmine and crimson; flesh yellow, highly flavored and firm, bright rea at 

 the pit, which is small, and parts freely from the flesh. October, and a good keeper. 



COBLER— Large: yellow; ripening with Smock, of good quality; splendid keeper: very pro- 

 lific; better colored aud'larger than Smock. 



well flushed with crim- 

 very profitable in many 



Pa.. April 23d, 1901. E 



essrs. J. G. Harrisons & Sons, t 



:i Berlin, Md. t- 



j Dear Sirs— Enclosed please find che k in k 

 ^ payment of bill. Trees received O. K. and t- 

 H stock is more than satisfactory. t 



1 Re .spectfully, J. Hostetter & Sons^ p 



ts beautiful color and fine quality it commands 

 Claimed to be the hardiest of all 



giiiiiiimi tj 



L i 1 11 1 1 1 1 Ailtlg 



1901. 



pu wun mem. >- 

 [^ a little dry. t 

 W Koontz. t 



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EDQEnONT— This variety is planted in W. 

 Virginia in the Blue Ridge Mountains in the 

 new peach belt of that State, and is regarded as- 

 one of the most valuable varieties, being large 

 and of the Crawford Early type ; yellow, with a 

 fine blush in the sun . fle.<h yellow, sweet and of 

 the highest flavor and ripening about the last of 

 September when yellow peaches are in great 



Marvland, Irom whence it derived its name. 



A Pa.. April 18th 



1 Messrs. J. G Harrison & Sons. f 



j Dear Sirs:— I received the trees and must t 

 ^ say that I am highly pleased with them. P 



Diigh some of the roots were 

 fours respectfully. Geo 



demand. This variety was originated at Edgemon 



NICHOLSON'S SMOCK— A good late peach with bright yellow flesh; handsome and large; 

 perfectly free and heavy and a regular bearer. 



PEARCE'S YELLOW— Fruit large; golden yellow; excellent flavor; yellow flesh. Its 

 heavy bearing, hardiness of tree, large size, excellent (jualities of fruit and good shipping quali- 

 ties .should prompt every fruit grower to have some of this valuable variety in his orchard. 

 First to middle of September. 



SILVER MEDAL— A beautiful large, white, freestone; white all the way to the stone; free: 

 very hardy and prolific. Ripens with Smock. 



WAGER— Medium to large; yellow; flesh yellow and of good quality. Tree hardy, healthy, 

 long lived and productive. Early September. 



WIL LETT— See description, page LS. 



STINSON— See description, page 12. 



GOHBON— See description, page 11. 



SCOTT'S NONPAREIL— A fine, large yel- 

 low peach from New Jersey. A good market 

 variety. September. 



WILLIAnS' FAVORITE- Large hand- 



1 miy 



:J Pa.. April i). liK)l. ^ 



^ J. G Harrison— I enclose balance <lue on «- 

 1 trees I received. Trees arrived in good ^ 

 ^ order and I am well pleased with them for >- 

 they are nice trees. t 



Yours truly, A. P. Suder t 



'Trrrnt 



-* iney 

 xrrrrri 



some, hardy, very productive. Excellent shipper. One of the most profitable clingstones. Mid- 

 dle of September. 



GARFIELD— Originated in Cayuga County, New Y'oik. Medium size; freestone; flesh rich' 

 yellow and juicy, skin orange red. 



