HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



LATE CRAWFORD 

 See description in Winner's List. 



-mid. firm, brignt red at the pit, which is small, and 

 parts freely from the flesh. October, and a good 

 keeper. 



Co bier— Large, 3'ellow, ripening' with Smock; of 

 .good quality, splendid keeper, very prolific; better 

 colored and larger than Smock. 



*Peace's Yellow. 



♦Silver Medal. 



EIGHTH RIPENING. 



Hill's Chili — A great favorite for market in the 

 ^old northwest, on account of its extreme hardiness 

 *nd heavy bearing. Fruit medium size, oblong; skin 

 yellow, shaded with dark red, flesh yellow, very rich 

 sand sweet; freestone. October 1st. 



Stead ley — Fruit medium, roundish; skin creamy 

 white, flesh white, juicy, melting sweet, slightly 

 •vinous, white at the stone. October 1st. 



Bustin's October — Large, pure white; a very good 

 iate variety. 



White Heath Cling — Fruit very large ; skin a pale 

 yellowish white with a faint blush or tinge of red in 

 the sun; flesh greenish white, very tender and melt- 

 ing, exceedingly juicy, with a sweet, rich, high and 

 luscious flavor ; tree hardy and vigorous. Middle of 

 September. 



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 and a valuable variety ; cling- 

 stone. First to last of October. 



*Van Meteor's Late— October. 



♦Hughes I. X. L. 



Wager— Medium to large; yellow ; flesh yellow and 

 of good quality. Tree hardy, healthy, long lived and 

 productive. Early September. 



Scott's Nonpareil— A fine, large, yellow peach 

 from New Jersey. A good market variety. Septem- 

 ber. 



William's Favorite — Large, handsome, hardy, 

 very productive. Excellent shipper. One of the most 

 profitable clingstones. Middle of September. 



Garfield— Originated in Cayuga County, New York. 

 Medium size; freestone; flesh rich, yellow and juicy, 

 skin orange red. 



Salway — A large, late, yellow freestone, of English 

 origin, handsomely mottled 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. 



Wilkin's Cling — A Seedling of Heath, but larger, 

 sometimes called Ringgold Mammoth. Its originator 

 thinks it the most valuable peach in cultivation. 

 Ripens in October 



fiarshall — Late; large deep yellow; productive; 

 ripening midway between Smock and Salway, filling 

 an important gap, October. 



^Klondike. 



NINTH RIPENING. 



*BiIyeu's Late October— Almost the last peach in 

 the market, ripening after Smock and Salway. Fruit 

 of large size; color white, with beautiful blush cheek; 

 flesh white, freestone and an excellent shipper. Does 

 well in Western Maryland and West Virginia. Be 

 sure to plant this if you live among the mountains. 

 Cannot be beat as a money maker. 



