22 HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN. MD. 



Stump the World— Large, creamy white, with red cheek; high flavor, pro- 

 ductive, freestone. 



Moore's Favorite —Very similar to the Oldmixon, but a few days later, 

 fruit large size and not quite so heavily laden, very desirable. 



Crawford's Late — Fruit of largest size, skin of greenish yellow, with dull 

 red cheeks; flesh yellow, one of the finest late sorts. 



New PoHfic— A yellow free stone, ripening between Crawford Early and 

 Late, from Michigan. 



Gold Drop— Large, good quality, hardy; profitable market sort; follows 

 Crawford's Late. 



Crawford's Early— Large, yellow, red cheek, popular, one of the old standard 

 varieties but not planted as extensis^ely as years ago. 



Foster — Very closely resembles the Early Crawford probably a little heavier 

 bearer. 



Oldmixon Cling— A medium season white Cling. 



Prize and Brandy wine— About the same thing, both very large yellow, red 

 check and fine. About a week later than Crawford Late. 



Thurber — Of the Chinese type. A good free stone. 



Crosby (Excelsior, Frost proof j — This valuable peach has been tested for 

 ten years in the bleakest parts of New England, and in each case has proved 

 itself to be first class in every way. In 1886 and 1890 when there was a total 

 failure of the peach crop from the late frost, the Crosby bore its regular heavy 

 crop. 



Wheatland— An improvement upon Crawford's Late and ripens just in ad- 

 vance of it, extra large, beautiful golden yellow with a crimson cheek; of best 

 quality and very productive 



Globe— Origin Pennsylvania. Of the largest size, yellow, freestone, late 

 productive and profitable. 



Ford's Late— Fruit large, productive, white and beautiful; flesh quite free; 

 season after Smock. 



Heath Cling— Fruit very largp. skin pale yellowish white with a faint blush 

 or tinge of red in the sun; flesh b^reenish white, very tender and melting, ex- 

 ceedingly juicy, with a sweet, rich high and luscious flavor, tree hardy and 

 vigorous. Middle of September and sometimes keeps a month after taken from 

 the tree. 



Wager— A yellow freestone ripening a little later than Crawford's Early. 



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. 



Fox's Seedling— A very valuable peach, ripening at a time that makes it 

 desirable aside from its large size; fine quality, good shipping quality and mar- 

 ket value; white flesh, freestone, beautiful red cheek. 



Wonderful— Color rich golden yellow largely overspread with carmine, one 

 of the latest freestone varieties, of large size, possessing remarkable keeping 

 qualities; wonderfully productive. 



Wilkin's Cling— A seedling of Heath, but larger. Sometimes called Ring- 

 gold Mammoth. Its originator thinks it the most valuable peach in cultivation. 

 October. 



Sal way — A large, late, yellow freestone, of English origin; handsomely mot- 

 tled with a brownish red cheek; flesh deep yellow, juicy melting rich, very pro- 

 ductive; a variety growing more and more in favor with orchardists. Ripens 

 after Smock Free. 



Geary's Hold On— Large, yellow, freestone; similar to the Smock though 

 some days later in ripeniug. 



Snow's Orange— Large, yellow, hardy and productive, a valuable market 

 variety. September. 



