98 
J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 
white, with rich, red blush on sunny side; 
/fiesh white, juicy, semi-cling. 
Sst. JOHN.—Large, round, oblong, orange 
yellow, shaded red. Flesh clear yellow, 
firm, juicv. Freestone. June 15th to 25th. 
CHINESE CLING.—Very large, oblong 
white tinted red, tender, juicy. July. 
HEATH CLING.—Large, oval, white with 
red. Flesh white, firm. Cling. September. 
NIX’S WHITE LATE.—Large, oblong, 
pure white, highly flavored, fine late peach. 
Good canner. Cling. September. 
MOUNTAIN ROSE.—Large red, white 
flesh, juicy and _ excellent. Freestone. 
August. 
CRAWFORD’S LATE.—Very large, pro- 
ductive, and good. Season last of Septem- 
ber. Its quality is superb. Freestone. 
EARLY RIVERS.—Large, creamy white 
with pink cheek, juicy. Freestone. August. 
OLD MIXON.—Large, yellowish-white, 
with deep red cheek, tender and juicy, very 
Freestone. 
productive. Middle September. 
Mayflower Peach. 
MAYFLOWER.— Large; red all over; fine 
quality; freestone. Its earliness, high color 
and excellent quality are strong points in 
its favor. 
CRAWFORD’S EARLY.—Large yellow, 
of good quality. Freestone. Season begin- 
ning of September. 
SMOCE.—Fruit medium to large; light, 
orange-yellow, red cheek; rich and juicy. 
Freestone. 
LEMON.—Lemon shaped and color, large 
size, immensely productive, excellent qual- | 
ity. Freestone. September. 
ALEXANDER.—Medium, greenish white 
nearly covered with rich red; juicy, sweet. 
July. Freestone. 
FOSTER.—Large, deep orange red, flesh 
yellow; very rich and juicy. Last of Au- 
gust. Freestone. 
STUMP THE WORLD.—Very large 
white, with a bright red cheek. End of 
September. Freestone. 
COLUMBIA.—Large; 
red stripes; 
dingy yellow and 
sweet. End of July to middle of August. 
Clingstone. ; 
FLEITAS, OR YELLOW Sst. JOHN. 
Medium roundish; orange-yellow, with a 
deep red cheek; juicy, flesh yellow. Ripens 
end of June to July 10th. Freestone. 
PICQUET’S LATE.—Very large; yellow, 
With a red cheek; flesh yellow, - buttery, 
rich, sweet. August to middle of Septem- 
ber. Freestone. 
, dle of October. 
“ INDIAN BLOOD.—Large, 
-Wwith deep red veins; downy, flesh deep red, 
| 
flesh yellow, buttery rich and. 
STONEWALL JACKSON.—Almost iden- 
tical with General Lee in size and quality, 
but ripens a week later; tree a ee 
pact grower. July 19 to 20. Clingstone. 
“STINSON’S OCTOBER.—Large; white, 
with red cheeks; of very good flavor. Mid- 
Clingstone. eae 
dark claret, 
very juicy. Middle of August. . Clingstone. 
J. H. Hale Peach. 
J. H. HALE.—Fruit of largest size, fully 
one-half larger than Elberta. Color, a deep 
golden yellow, overlaid with bright car- 
mine, except very little on under side. 
Ripens three days to a week ahead of 
Elberta. Freestone. 
Peach Seedlings, assorted, not 
sold by 
name, 60c. each; $6.50“per dozen. 
Nectarine Trees. 
Require the same culture as the Peach. 
The fruit having a smooth skin is very 
liable to attacks of the curculio, and must 
be sprayed as soon as the blossoms fall, 
and again every two weeks during May and 
June. They ripen through July and part of 
August. $1.00 each. 
Lemon Trees. 
AMERICAN WONDER LBEMON.—Has 
created a sensation wherever shown. Habit 
dwarfed and vigorous, fruit three times 
the size of any other large Lemon. With 
ordinary treatment cannot fail to give sat- 
isfaction. $2.00 per tree. Extra large, 
$3.00 each. 
Mulberries. 
They form an economic food for poultry 
and swine, and for tolling birds away from 
other fruits. One year, 5 to 7 feet, 5c. 
, each, $7.50 per dozen. 
HICKS.—Fruit sweet; tree grows rapidly | 
and’ bears young; productive; should be. 
grown by every farmer who keeps swine or 
» poultry. 3 ' 
‘ DOWNING’S BLACK.—Fruit very large,: 
i black and sub-acid. Fruit about June 1 to 
middle of July. 
