HARRISON'S NURSERIES. BERLIN, MD. 



17 



Its season of ripening is three weeks later than 

 Elberta, which still adds to its value. Skin golden 

 yellow, streaked with red, flesh yellow, firm and of 

 excellent quality. Perfect freestone. 



Newlington Cling— Large to very large. Red, 

 juicy and rich. Last 01 August. 



Bequett Free — Large to very large; skin greenish 

 white shaded with red. Freestone, a heavy and sure 

 bearer. 



Emma — Described by the originator as being very 

 large, yellow with light crimson cheek, flesh yellow 

 fine grained, very juicy; quality among the best, a 

 freestone. In maturity it follows immediately after 

 Elberta. It is better in quality than Elberta. 



*Everbearing— A decided novelty. New ; produces 

 a successive crop of fruit, ripening all along from July 

 till September. Fruit creamy, withmottled and striped 

 with light purple and pink veins. Oblong in shape 

 and tapering toward the apex ; flesh white, juicy and 

 of excellent flavor. Freestone. 



*Hobson — Comparatively new variety, introduced 

 by Smith & Bros. , and they speak of it as being a very 

 large, yellow freestone, ripening ten to fifteen days 

 before Elberta, and a very valuable market variety. 



SIXTH RIPENING. 



Coolidge Favorite — Large; white with crimson 

 cheek; flesh pale, very melting and juicy with a rich, 

 sweet and high flavor; beautiful and excellent. Tree 

 vigorous and productive. Last of August and first of 

 September. 



Burke — From Louisiana. Seedling of Chinese cling 

 and very large. It is described as roundish, oblong, 

 pale creamy white, slightly shaded with red, flesh 

 white, juicy, of excellent flavor, clingstone. August. 



Fox Seedling — See description Winner's list. 



New Prolific — Fruitlarge. golden yellow with rich 

 red cheek, flavor unsurpassed. Tree very hardy and 

 exeedingly productive. Bears fruit in large clusters. 



Jennie Wo rthi en— Yellow, large, of fine quality, 

 ripening about with Fox Seedling. 



Wheatland—Animprovementupon Crawford Late, 

 and ripens just in advance of it; extra large, beautiful 

 golden yellow with a crimson cheek; flesh yellow, 

 rather firm, juicy, sweet and of fine quality; tree vig- 

 orous, very productive. August. 



Gold Drop — Large, good quality, hardy, profitable 

 market sort ; follows Crawford Late. 



Gold Mine — Originated in Michigan. Tree hardy 

 and productive. The fruit is round or nearly so, having 

 no point or bunch at centre. It is large yellow with 

 good rich coloring, resembles Late Crawford and 

 ripens at same season. Originator's description. 



Globe — Originated in Pennsylvania. Fruit large, 

 golden yillow, with red blush; flesh yellow, sweet, 

 firm and delicious ; uniformly large freestone. Last of 

 September 



Fitzgerald — Grows similar to Crawford and ripens 

 between Early and Late Crawford; flesh rich, deep 

 golden yellow, with high character; certainly a very 

 fine peach. 



*WaIker — A fine whitepeach, ripeningafterSmock, 

 with a beautiful red side; flesh white, rich and sweet. 

 One of the very best of its season, ripening in Septem- 

 ber. A most excellent variety for canners. 



*Magnum Bonum— Large, yellow peach, freestone. 



*Brandywine — Large to very large: skin greenish 

 yellow, shaded more or less with dull red, free. 



Stevens — See description Winner's list. 



Chairs— See description Winner's list. 

 . *Denton— The fruit resembles that of Elberta, but is 

 a full week to ten days later in season. So far it has 

 proven remarkably certain as a bearer, bearing when 

 all other kinds fail. Is equally as large as Elberta, and 

 even more reliably productive. 



*ShipIey's Late Red— Large handsome peach of 

 very good qualitv. Follows Smock. Creamy white, 

 with beautiful red cheek; white flesh. 



Lemon Cling — A very large and beautiful lemon- 

 shaped variety, light yellow reddened in the sun; 

 flesh firm, yellow, rich, with a vinous sub-acid flavor, 

 fine for preserving; tree very hardy and productive. 

 Last of August. 



Niagara Peach— A new varietv, but fully tested 

 by extensive orchard planting near Rochester, N, Y. 

 It may be called the New Elberta, since in appearance 

 it is just like Elberta. It seems to have all the desir- 

 able qualities of Elberta with none of its defects. One 



defect of Elberta is that the foliage is liable to be 

 affected wiih the fungus that causes leaf curl, while 

 the foliage of Niagara peach cannot be surpassed in 

 healthfulness and vigor, and for its ability to resist 

 fungus, being almost of the character of leather. 

 Another reason is that while Elberta is of good fair 

 quality, Niagara is superb in quality and far superior 

 to Elberta. Niagara ripens one week earlier than 

 Elberta, ripening here September 1st. It is remark- 

 ably free from yellows and leaf curl. 



Frances — In this new variety we believe we have 

 one which is equal to the old standard Elberta in every 

 respect and ripens immediately after it. 



It is one of tho handsomest peaches ever grown, 

 being of a beautiful shade of yellow covered almost 

 entirely with brilliant red. In size it is about the 

 equal of Elberta, average specimens measuring nine 

 inches in circumference. It is very productive. It is 

 a true freestone, with particularly solid flesh, and as 

 • a "shipper" is absolutely without a rival. 



SEVENTH RIPENING. 



Engle's ilammoth — Large, round, oval; suture 

 slight; yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow, stone 

 small, free; sweet, rich, juicy. Early September. A 

 good market sort. 



Jacques— Very large ; deep yellow ; has a high repu 

 tation. September. 



Picquet's Late— Very large; yellow with red 

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

 highest flavor. Early September. 



Geary's Hold On — Rare, yellow freestone; similar 

 to the Smock, though some days later in ripening. 



Early Heath— Similar to White Heath, but larger 

 and several days earlier. 



Smock — Fruit medium to large; skin light orange 

 yellow, mottled with red; some specimens dry, other9 

 moderately juicy, but all rich. Excellent as a late 

 market sort. 



Oscar— Fruit large, juicy and rich. Colorvery dark, 

 almost black. Clingstone. Tree a thrifty grower. 

 September. 



Barber— Medium to large; deep yellow nearly cov- 

 ered with red. Flesh yellow, tender, juicy and sweet. 

 All that could be asked for, September. 



Conklin— A profitable market sort. Large, round, 

 golden yellow with crimson cheek; high flavor. Early 

 September. 



^Gordon — This is the finest late peach in existence. 

 It is of medium size, beautiful yellow color, firm tex- 

 ture and delicious flavor. It ripens the latter part of 

 September and will keep a month. It is unexcelled as 

 a shipper, and could easily be shipped to Europe. It 

 comes when all other marketable peaches are gone, 

 and hence has a clear field. It can be depended on to 

 bring a big price — a fancy price. It is the peach to 

 plant now to make money. 



* Willett — Proves to be one of the largest, finest yel- 

 low peaches ever known, and is of the Crawford Late 

 type. The tree is a very thrifty grower, upright, clean, 

 smooth and stalky. Blooms about May 1st, with large- 

 sized blossoms. Ripens September 25th. 



Edgemont— This v riety is planted in West Vir- 

 ginia in the Blue Ridge Mountains in the new peach 

 belt of that State, and is regarded as one of the most 

 valuable varieties, bein°- large and of the Crawford 

 Early type; yellow, witi a fine blush in the sun, flesh 

 yellow, sweet and of the highest flavor and ripening 

 about the last of September, when yellow peaches are 

 in great demand. This variety was originated at 

 Edgemont, Maryland, from whence it derived its 

 name. 



Ford's Late — Fruit large, productive, white and 

 beautiful; flesh quite free; season after Smock. 



Lorentz— It bears crops when others fail entirely. 

 It is unusually large, of superior flavor, freestone, yel- 

 low flesh and handsome appearance. Has been a sur- 

 prise to all who have seen it. Season of ripening after 

 Smock. 



Crosby — Medium size, bright orange yellow , streak- 

 ed with carmine. On account of its beautiful color and 

 fine quality . it commands ready sale in competition 

 with best standard market sorts. Claimed to be the 

 hardiest of all peaches. Good for both home and 

 market September. 



Wonderful — Large to very large; uniform in shape 

 and size; color rich golden yellow , overspread with 

 carmine and crimson; flesh yellow, highly flavored 



