87 Barclay Street, New York 103 



SELECTED FRUIT TREES— Continued 



PEACHES 



Belle of Georgia. Very large; skin white with red cheek; 



flesh white, firm and of excellent flavor; fruit uniformly large 



and showy. September 1 to 5. 

 Crawford's Early. A magnificent large, yellow Peach of good 



quality. Tree vigorous and very productive. Its fine size, 



beauty and productiveness make it one of the most popular 



sorts. 



Crawford's Late. Very large; yellow; juicy, good; freestone. 

 End of September. 



Carman. A hardy rot-proof Peach, ripening with Early 

 Rivers. Large, round, with pale yellow skin and red blush 

 on sunny side; white flesh, sweet flavor. 



Elberta. Large, light-colored yellow Peach; juicy, well- 

 flavored; finest yellow freestone. 



Greenboro. The largest and most beautifully colored of all 

 the early Peaches. Of good quality; juicy; a freestone, but 

 adheres slightly. 



J. H. Hale. New. Large, late Peach. Fine. 



Waddell. Fruit medium to large, oblong; skin rich creamy 

 white, nearly covered with red; flesh white, firm, rich and 

 sweet; freestone. Very prolific and very early. 



J^-in. diam. $1.00 each 



PEARS 



SUMMER VARIETIES 



Bartlett. Splendid flavor; large; yellow and red; good for 

 eating or canning. September. 



Clapp's Favorite. Good bearing variety. Fruit large; yel- 

 low and crimson. August. 



Wilder. Regular in form, fair size and very handsome; green- 

 ish yellow with reddish cheek; flavor sweet and pleasant. 

 August. 



AUTUMN VARIETIES 



Anjou. Fruit large; yellow; very little core; splendid flavor; 

 keeps well into mid-Winter. November. 



Beurre Bose. Large; yellow-russeted; half-melting, high- 

 flavored and excellent. A poor grower. September and 

 October. 



Duchesse d'Angouleme. Very large; greenish yellow, some- 

 times a little russeted. Makes a beautiful tree; does best 

 on Quince. One of the best. October and November. 



Seckel. A splendid Pear for the home garden. Of very rich 

 flavor; small; color brownish green with reddish cheek. 

 September, October. 



Sheldon. Medium to large; yellow and red. Very excellent 

 and promising variety from Wayne County, N. Y. Tree a 

 fine grower and productive; must be double worked to grow 

 on Quince. October. 



WINTER VARIETIES 



Lawrence. Probably the best dessert Pear for use in early 

 Winter. Fruit is of fair size, yellow, juicy and sweet; ex- 

 cellent for cooking or eating. December. 



Kieffer. Tree a remarkable grower, with so vigorous a con- 

 stitution that it rarely, if ever, blights. Fruit of fine size, 

 rich color, and fair quality. Brings higli prices in competi- 

 tion with other varieties, and is a great market Pear. Best 

 when picked at maturity and house-ripened. October and 

 November. 



1-in. diameter $2.00 each, 114-in. diam. $3.00 each 



QUINCES 



Apple, or Orange. Large, roundish; bright golden yellow; 



very productive. 

 Bourgeat. One of the finest yet offered. Color, rich golden, 



and quality extra good. Extra large. 

 Champion. A vigorous and productive variety. Ripening 



very late. 



Rea, or Reas Mammoth. A, very large and fine variety of 

 Orange Quince. One of the best. 



diam. $1.50 each 



