24 HARRISONS' NURSERIES, BERLIN, MARYLAND 



PEACHES, continued 



Harrison Cling. Ripens Sept. 10-25. 

 white; sweet, luscious. Free. Prolific. 



Large; 



Hiley (Early Belle). Ripens June 25-JuIy 4. 



An exceedingly handsome creamy white Peach 



of large size, with a delightful red cheek; flesh 



is white, tender and exceedingly juicy. Free. 



It is one of the best shippers among the early 



Peaches and invariably brings top prices. 

 Iron Mountain. Ripens Aug. 25-Sept. 1. A large, 



white-fleshed Peach; very popular in New Jersey. 

 Jackson Cling. Ripens July 25. Large; white. 



Cling. 

 Kalamazoo. Ripens Aug. 10-25. Large; golden 



yellow. Free. 

 Krummel's October. Ripens Sept. 10-25. Big, 



yellow and good. Free. 

 Late Elberta. Ripens Sept. 1-10. Same as Elberta, 



only a month later. Free. 

 Levy's Late (Henrietta). Ripens Sept. 10-25. 



Large; yellow. Cling. 



Mamie Ross. Ripens latter part of July. Bears 

 abundant crops regularly. Good sized; white, 

 covered with delicate carmine; firm, juicy, good 

 quality. Very similar to Carman; a little larger. 



Marshall. Ripens Sept. 10-25. Large; yellow. 

 Productive. Free. 



Matthews' Beauty. Ripens Aug. 10-25. Golden 

 yellow; good flavor. 



Mayflower. Ripens June 25-JuIy 4. Earliest va- 

 riety known. One of the leading sellers in the 

 Southern States. Strong, thrifty trees, bearing 

 abundantly. Fruit good size, red all over; very 

 firm and good. 



Moore's Favorite. Ripens first week in August. 

 Large; white, with blushing rather red cheek; 

 flesh white, tender and juicy. Free. When trees 

 have a good chance, results are wonderful. The 

 largest white Peach picked in our test orchard, 

 season of 1911, was of this varietv. 



McCallister. Ripens Sept. 1-10. Immense size; 



yellow. Free. 

 Miss Lola. Ripens middle to end of July. Very 



similar to Carman. White; delicious. Free. 



Mountain Rose. ™P? ns . in early August. 



- rruit large, round; white, 



with much red in several shades; flesh white, with 

 a red stain at the stone; juicy, rich, tender and 

 sweet. Free. This is one of the best known of 

 the older varieties, and in many ways has never 

 been surpassed in size, quality and beauty. The 

 fruit is firm and solid, and stands shipping well, 

 so that it is possible always to put it in market 

 in first-class condition. It is a favorite with many 

 housewives for canning and preserving and always 

 commands the best prices. 



New Prolific. Ripens Aug. 25-Sept. 1. Large; 

 yellow. Free. 



Niagara. Ripens Aug. 25-Sept. 1. A handsome, 



large, yellow Peach, with a beautiful red cheek, 



making it one of the most attractive. The flesh 



is tender, rich and juicy, 



ripening clear to the pit. 



Oldmixon Free. 



Ripens middle of Aug. 

 Fruit large; pale yellow, 

 with good red cheek; 

 flesh white, with red 

 stain at the stone; ten- 

 der, rich and excellent. 

 Free. Tree fine and 

 large, and does well in 

 a great variety of situa- 

 tions. 



Picquet's Late. Ripens 

 Sept. 1-10. Large; yel- 

 low, with red cheek; 

 sweet, melting. Free. 



Prize. Ripens Sept. 1-10. 

 Large; yellow. Free. 

 Very profitable. 



Ray. Ripens Aug. 10- 

 — 25. Ripening ex- 

 tends over a period 

 half again as long as 

 most varieties cover. 

 Fruit white, with a 

 good-sized and most 

 attractive red blush of 

 Flesh white, with no stain at 



page 23) a profitable Harrison Orchard 



delicate shade 

 the stone; firm, of the most excellent quality, 

 juicy, delicious, tender and keeps well. An 

 excellent shipper, of fine appearance, even after 

 much handling. Trees exceedingly strong growers, 

 shapely and symmetrical. Old Peach orchardists 

 would be surprised to see how quickly they 

 attain good size. A regular bearer of big crops. 

 Beyond a doubt, Ray is in a class by itself, over 

 a very large range of territory and conditions. 

 It has been tested thoroughly, as growers in the 

 Eastern, Central and Western States have large 

 numbers of Ray trees. We have thousands of 

 bearing trees in our own orchards here in Berlin 

 and elsewhere in Maryland and West Virginia, 

 and our experience with these trees makes us all 

 the more sure of our position in recommending 

 it. This shows, too, an unbounded confidence m 

 the commercial qualities of this Peach. See special 

 prices on page 22 and illustration on page 23. 



WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES IF YOU INTEND TO PLANT A LARGE ORCHARD 



