HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 25 
Crosby, (Excelsior, Frost-Proof.)—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 ripening just in 
advance of it; extra large, beautiful golden yellow with a crimson cheek; of best 
quality and very productive. 
Morris White—Rather large, skin creamy white, flesh slightly firm, white 
to the stone, with an excellent flavor; tree vigorous and bears fair crops; one of 
the very best for preserving. Middle of August. 
Globe—Origin Pennsylvania, of the largest size, yellow, freestone, late, 
productiye and profitable. 
Ford’s Late—Fruit large; productive: white and beautiful, flesh quite free; 
season after Smock. 
‘Heath Cling—Fruit very large; skin pale yellowish white, with a faintblush 
or tinge of red in the sun; flesh greenish white, very tender and melting, ex- 
ceedingly juicy, with a sweet, rich, high and luscious flavor; tree hardy and 
vigorous. Midale of September, and sometimes keeps a month after taken from 
the tree. 
Wager—A yellow freestone, ripening a little later than Crawford’s Early. 
Hill’s Chili—Medium size, dull yellow; tree very hardy, a good bearer. 
Smock—Fruit medium to large; skin light orange, yellow mottled with red; 
some specimens dry, others moderately juicy, but allrich. 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. 
W onderful—Color rich golden yellow, largely overspread with carmine; one 
of the latest freestone varieties; of large size, possessing remarkable keeping 
qualities; wonderfully productive. 
Wilkins’ Cling—A seedling of Heath, but larger. Sometimes called Ring- 
gold Mammoth. 1lts originator thinks 1t the most valuable peach in cultivation. 
‘October. 
Salway—A large late, yellow freestone, of English origin; handsomely mot- 
tiled, with a brownish red cheek; flesh deep yellow, juicy, melting, rich; very 
productive; a variety growing more and more in favor with orchardists. Ripens 
after Smock Free. 
Bray’s Rareripe, (Dillon’s Rareripe.)—Large, creamy white well flushed 
with crimson; flesh white, rich, juicy, good. A regular and abundant bearer, 
very profitable.in many sections. Ripens with Ward’s Late. 
Geary’sjHold On—Larze, yellow, freestone; similar to the Smock, though 
some days later in ripening. 
Snow’s Orange—Large, yellow, hardy and productive; a valuable market 
variety. Septem oder. 
<.,. Lemon Free—The name is very a, propriate, as it is almost lemon-shaped, 
being longer than broad, pointed at the apex, color.a pale lemon when ripe. 
This magnificent yellow peach originated in Summit county, Ohio, and has 
proven itself to be hardier than any other good peach grown in that section. It 
is of large size. Quality excellent, sweet and rich. Exceedingly productive. 
It is the surest yielder of any variety we have yet grown, never as yet failing to 
give a crop in the most unfavorable season. 
Stephen’ s Rareripe—Large, white shaded and mottled red; flesh white, 
juicy, vinous and of high quality. Hardy, a heavy and regular bearer. 
Levy’s Late, (Henrietta.)—Fruit large, roundish; skin deep yellow, a shade 
of rich, brownish red in the sun; flesh deep yellow, rather firm, juicy, half melt- 
ing, sweet: very good, anda valuable variety; clingstone. First to last of Octo- 
ber. 
