HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



SEVENTH RIPENING. 



Barker. — Medium to larg-e; deep yellow, nearly 

 covered with red; flesh yellow, tender, juicv and 

 sweet; all that could be asked for. September. 



Crosby. — Medium size; brig-ht orange vellow, 

 streaked with carmine. Claimed to be the hardiest 

 of all peaches. September. 



Cobler. — Larg-e, yellow, ripening- with Smock; of 

 g-ood quality, splendid keeper, very prolific; better 

 colored and largrer than Smock. 



Edg-emont. — This varietj' is planted in West \'ir- 

 g-inia in the Blue Ridg-e Mountains in the new peach 

 belt of that State, and is reg-arded as one of the 

 most valuable varieties, being- larg-e and of the 

 Crawford Early type; yellow, with a fine blush in 

 the sun; flesh j^ellow, sweet and of the hig-hest 

 flavor, and ripening- about the last of September, 

 when yellow peaches are in grreat demand. This 

 variety was originated at Edg-emont, Md., from 

 whence it derived its name. 



Eng-le's Mammoth. — Larg-e, round, oval; suture 

 slight; yellow, with red cheek; flesh yellow, stone 

 small, free; sweet, rich, juic5^ Early September. 

 A g-ood market sort. 



Early Heath. — Similar to TVliite Heath, but larger 

 and several days earlier. 



Geary's Hold-On. — Rare, 3-ellow freestone; simi- 

 lar to tiie Smock, thoug-h some days later in 

 ripening-. 



Gordon. — It is of medium size, yellow, firm tex- 

 ture. It ripens the latter part of September. 



Jacques. — Verj^ larg-e; deep yellow; has a high 

 reputation. September. 



Picquet's Iiate. — Very large; yellow, with red 

 cheek; flesh yellow, buttery, rich, sweet and of the 

 highest flavor. Earlj^ September. 



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

 cellent flavor; yellow flesh.. First to middle of Sep- 

 tember 



Smock (Beer Smock). — Fruit medium to large; 

 skin light orange yellow, mottled with red; some 

 specimens dry, others moderately juicy, but all 

 rich; excellent as a late market sort. 



"Wonderful. — Large to very large ; uniform in 

 shape and size; color rich golden yellow, overspread 

 with carmiine 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. 



EIGHTH RIPENING. 



Holland's Cling". — A valuable cling peach, a seed- 

 ling originating here in our town. Above medium 

 size; when fully ripe the peach has a red blush, 

 flesh white, remarkably good quality and a desir- 

 able variety for canning. 



Hug-hes' I. X. Ii. — Originated in Louisiana; ripens 

 m October, making a very late peach; produces fruit 

 large and with distinct suture; color a beautiful 

 yellow, tender, juicy and of fine flavor; a very fine 

 shipper. 



Klondike. — Freestone peach. Originated in Penn- 

 sylvania. LargQ size, white skin with brilliant red 

 over cover; white flesh, sweet, juicy, delicious fla- 

 vor; perfectly free, bright red at stone and free 

 from flber. October 10. 



Krummel's Octoher. — Ripens a full week after 

 Salway; altogether finer in size, qualitv, flavor and 

 color. Without doubt the most profitable late 

 peach, and late ones, if good, are in great demand. 



Levy's Late (Henrietta). — Fruit large; roundish; 

 skin deep yellow, a shade of rich brownish red in 

 the sun; flesh deep 3-ellow, rather flrm, juicv, half 

 melting, sweet, very good and a valuable variety; 

 clingstone. First to last of October. 



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

 from Xew Jersey. A good market variety. Sep- 

 tember. 



Steadley. — Fruit medium, roundish; skin creamy 

 white, flesh white, juicy, melting, sweet, slightly 

 vinous, white at the stone. October 1. 



Salway. — ^A large, late, yellow freestone of Eng- 

 lish origin, handsomely mottled with a brownish 

 red cheek; flesh deep yellow, juicy, melting, rich, 

 very productive. Ripens after Smock. 



Van Meteor's Late October. — Originated by Mr. 

 Van Meteor, who claims that it is still later than 

 Bilyeu. 



White Heath Cling". — Fruit very large; flesh 

 greenish v.-hite, very tender and melting, exceed- 

 ingly juicy, with a sweet, rich, higli and luscious 

 flavor; tree hardy and vigorous. Middle of Sep- 

 tember. 



Sunrise Cling". — White cling. This is an improve- 

 ment over the White Heath. Smaller, but is con- 

 sidered better. 



NINTH RIPENING. 



Bilyeu's Late October. — Almost the last peach in 

 the market, ripening after Smock and Salway; fruit 

 of large size; color white, with beautiful blush 

 cheek; flesh white, freestone, and an excellent ship- 

 per. Does well in Western Maryland and West Vir- 

 ginia. Be sure to plant this if you live among the 

 mountains. Cannot be beat as a money-maker. 



F. M. Stjper, Magnolia, Del., one of the most successful Apple growers in the State. 

 Mr. Soper sold $1000 worth of apples from 75 trees four years in succession; S10,000 worth from 25 acres. 



You can do the same thing if you try. 



