20 



HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



PRICE OF PEACHES— Standard Kinds. 



EACH. DOZ. HUN. 



First class, extra, 5 to 7 feet $0 15 $1 00 $6 00 



First class, 4 to 6 feet 10 80 5 00 



First class, medium, 3 to 5 feet 10 75 4 50 



First class, light, 3 to 4 feet 8 60 4 00 



First class, branched, 24 to 3 feet 6 50 3 00 



First class, whips, light, U to 2£ feet 5 40 2 50 



First class June Buds H to 2 feet 5 50 3 00 



Second class, June Buds, 12 to 18 inches. 4 40 2 50 



Third class, June Buds, 6 to 8 inches 4 30 2 00 



If June buds are to go by mail add SI per 100; if per dozen add 15 

 We can send 1| to 2\ feet, one year trees, by mail as well. 



^"^ ^ ' g& 



THOUS. 



$50 00 



45 00 



40 00 



35 00 



25 00 



20 00 



25 00 



20 00 



15 00 



cents. 



Carman — A peach of North China type that promises great value. The ori- 

 ginator says it is either a seedling of or a sister to Elberta; tree of same habit of 

 growth, only has larger and darker colored foliage. Tree hardy and productive, 

 and fruit practically rot proof, as original tree, standing in low, wet ground, has 

 perfected its fruit two seasons, while other varieties all about have rotted entire- 

 ly. Carman is described as large, broad oval in form, pointed; skin yellowish 

 white, dotted and flushed red; flesh creamy white, slightly tinged red, of a 

 sprightly vinous flavor. The Rural New Yorker first described it some years 

 ago as an extra large, yellow peach, like Elberta, only five weeks earlier; it cer- 

 tainly is of Elberta type, but it is not strictly a yellow, neither is it white. The 

 Tpjuis Farm and Ranch says: "Carman peach is of large size, oblong, resem- 

 bling Elberta, and is the best flavored early peach we know ; the skin is tough, 

 and it is just the peach to ship a long distance." The above is J. H. Hale's de- 

 scription. 



Emma — Described by the originator as being very large, yellow with light 

 crimson cheek; flesh yellow flue grained, very juicy, quality among the best, a 

 freestone. In maturity it follows immediately after Elberta. Where this peach 

 has been shipped to the market it has always commanded an extra price over 

 the other varieties. It is better in quality than Elberta. As this valuable vari- 

 ety comes from the home of the Elberta, fruit growers should not hesitate to 

 make a thorough trial of this at once. We believe that it is a variety that will 

 do well with us. One year old trees, 25c each, 82 per dozen, $10 per 100. 



Beauty's Blush — "A cross-bred seedling of Chinese Cling and Tillottson. 

 Fruit uniformly large, high colored, melting and delicious. Five-year-old trees 

 averaging three bushels of fruit each, and sold in market at $3.50 to 84 per half 

 bushel crate. Ripe from 20th of June to 10th of July. A perfect freestone." 

 From Georgia. — Introducer's description. 



