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HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



LATE CRAWFORD. 

 See description in Winner's List 



Wonderful — Large to very large; uniform in shape 

 and size; color rich golden yellow, over-spread with 

 carmine and crimson ; flesh yellow , highly flavored 

 and firm, bright red at the pit, which is small, and 

 parts freely from the flesh. October and a good keeper. 



Cobler— Large ; 5'ellow ; ripening with Smock, of 

 good quality; splendid keeper; very prolific; better 

 colored and larger than Smock. 



Edgemont— This variety is planted in West 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, flesh yellow, 

 sweet and of the highest flavor and ripening about the 

 last of September, when yellow peaches are in great 

 demand. This variety was originated at Edgemont, 

 Maryland, from whence it derived its name. 



Nicholson's Shock— A good late peach with bright 



yellow flesh; handsome and large, perfectly free and 

 heavy and a regular bearer. 



Pierce's Yellow — Fruit large; golden yellow; ex- 

 cellent flavor; yellow flesh. Its heavy bearing, hardi- 

 ness of tree, large size, excellent qualities of fruit and 

 good shipping qualities 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. 



Stinson — See description, page 6. 



Gordon — See description, page 5. 



Scott's Nonpareil — A fine, large, yellow peach 

 from New Jersey. A good market variety. Septem- 

 ber. 



West Virginia, April 27th, 1903. 

 Mess. J. G. Harrison & Sons, 



Gentlemen : — The trees came in fine shape, and I am 

 much pleased with them. Some of our local Nurserymen 

 claimed I would not get good stuff from you. I will be in 

 need of some more trees next spring and will surely get 

 them of you, and will insist on my neighbors sending 

 their orders to you. 



Yours truly, 



J. O. McDougal. 



Rhode Island, April 1 6th, 1903, 

 Dear Sir : — Received the trees by Express April 1 1th, 

 and I am proud of them. All my neighbors had a look 

 at them and found them very large and healthy trees for 

 the small amount of money I paid for them. I am well 

 pleased with them and thank you very much for the 

 prompt attention you paid to my order, and if I need any 

 more trees I shall always call on you. I remain, 

 Yours truly, 



Edwin Schoeni. 



