HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



Price of Peach Trees Except where Noted. 



Each. Dozen. Hundred. Thousand. 



First Class XXX. 6 to 7 feet $ 20 $2 00 $9 00 $80 00 



First Class XX, 5 to 7 feet 15 175 8 00 70 00 



First Class. 5 to 6 feet 12 150 7 00 60 00 



First Class medium. 4 to 5 feet 10 125 6 00 55 00 



First Class light. 3 to 4 feet.. 08 100 5 50 50 00 



First Class branched. 2\ to 3 feet 06 75 4 50 40 00 



First Class whips, light, 1.1 to 2\ feet 04 70 4 00 35 00 



First Class June buds, \\ to 2 feet 06 75 4 50 40 00 



Second Class June buds, 12 to 18 inches _ 04 70 4 00 35 00 



If June buds are 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 by mail as well. 



TWELVE WINNERS. 



TESTED VARIETIES THAT BRING THE ROCKS. 



Elberta— Very large, skin gold- 

 en yellow; where exposed to the 

 sun faintly striped with red; flesh 

 yellow, very fine grain, juicy, 

 rich, sweet and splendidly flavor- 

 ed; tree very prolific and presents 

 a handsome appearance and a 

 more luxuriant growth than the 

 Chinese Cling, from which it is a 

 seedling. It is a perfect freestone 

 and one of the most successful 

 market varieties. 



This is truly a fine peach, noted 

 for its large size and fiue appear- 

 ance. Ripens early in August. 



Mt. Rose— A variety of very 

 great value, very profitable for 

 market and is steadily growing 

 in favor. Fruit large, roundish; 

 skin whitish, nearlv covered with 

 light and dark rich red; flesh 

 white, slightly stained at the 

 stone, juicy and sweet. Separates 

 freely from the stone. Ripens just 

 after the Troth's Early, but is 

 much larger than that variety, 

 and should be in every collection. 

 Champion— Originated in Illi- 

 nois. Fruit large, beautiful in 

 appearance, flavor delicious, 

 sweet, rich and juicy ; skin creamy 

 white, with red cheek, freestone 

 and a good shipper; ripening 

 about the 10th of August. 



Chairs — Originated in Anne 

 Arundel County, Md. Fruit of 

 very large size, yellow, with a red 

 cheek; flesh yellow, firm and of 

 good quality; tree a strong grower 

 and a good bearer. Ripens just 

 before Smock. 



Globe— Originated in Pennsyl- 

 vania. Fruit large, golden yellow, 

 with red blush; flesh yellow, 

 Reeves — Fruit large, roundish, with a fine red 

 cheek; flesh deep yellow, red at stone, juicy, melting, 

 with a good vinous flavor, excellent. One of the 

 largest and handsomest peaches, and should be in 

 every orchard. Tree is hardy and productive. A good 

 freestone. 



Stump — Very large, roundish ; skin white, with a 

 bright red cheek; flesh white, juicy and high flavored, 

 freestone. Very productive and one of the best mar- 

 ket varieties. 



Fox Seedling— A very valuable peach ripening at a 

 time that makes it desirable, being in September. 

 Large, skin white, with red cheek; flesh melting, 

 sweet and good. A desirable sort for canning or 

 marketing, freestone and a reliable bearer. 



Crawford 1 ate — A superb fruit of very large size; 

 skin yellow, with a broad dark red cheek; flesh deep 

 yellow, but red at the stone, juicy and melting, with 

 a rich and excellent vinous flavor. Tree vigorous and 

 productive, freestone. Middle of August. 



ELBERTA. 

 weet. firm and delicious, uniformly large, freestone. 

 Last of September. 



Old Mixon Free— This is a fine, large, productive 

 variety, succeeding well in all localities and well de- 

 serving of the high favor in which it is held as an 

 orchard variety, skin yellowish white, with a red 

 cheek, flesh white, but red at the stone; tender, rich 

 and excellent. August. 



Stephens — Large, white, shaded and mottled red ; 

 flesh white, juicy, vinous, of high quality, hardy, a 

 heavy and regular bearer. One of the finest late white 

 peaches, and every large planter should include this in 

 his orchard as a profitable sort. 



Fitzgerald— The bc-t posted growers in Michigan 

 say it if as large or larger thati Crawford Earlv, with 

 the smallest pit I ever saw and the most brilliant color, 

 grows similar to Crawford and ripens between Early 

 and late Crawford: flesh rich, deep golden yellow, 

 with high chaiacter; certainly a very fine peach; 

 stands the winter Letter than any yet offered. 



