1^ 



tiarrison's Nvirseries, Berlin, Md. 



MAGNUM 



freestone. 



BONUM—Large yellow peach, 

 GLOBE— See description Witmer's list. 



t»rfyryypyyrpygyyrg»syyryryrg»y»yr^^ 



Va., April 18, 1902. 

 Gentlemen:— I want to say something 

 in regard to the trees you sent me. I 

 don't thing there could be any finer look- 

 ing lot" of trees grown, than you sent me. 

 I received them in good shape and set 

 them out Wednesday morning. "When- 

 ever I see anyone wanting anything in 

 your line will refer them to you. 

 Yours resp., 



Geo. C. Ambs. 



BRANDY^VINE-Large to very large; skin 

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



STEPHENS— 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. «*«L**jft*«AA*A*jA*A*A4« 



"WHEATLAND— An improvement upon Crawford I^ate, 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 vigorous, very productive. August. 



GOLD DROP — I^arge, good quality, hardy, profitable market sort; follows Crawford I^ate. 

 'WALK.E.R— A fine white peach, ripening after Smock, with a beautiful red side; flesh white, rich 



and sweet. One of the very best of its season, ripening 

 in September. A most excellent variety for canners. 



SHIPLEY'S LATE RED-I.arge, handsome 

 peach of very good quality. 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. l,ast of 

 August. 



^ Mass., March 2S, 1902. *j 



»» Gentlemen:— The trees arrived in 



t good condition and are satisfactory be- 



* yond all expectation. Thanking you for 



^ the extra enclosed, I remain, 



S Yours, 



I H. Weysse. 



SeventH Ripening. 



McCOI^I/ISTBR— lyarge, yellow; ripening with Smock, of good quality; splendid keeper; very 

 prolific. 



IfEMON TRISK- It is almost lemon shape, being longer than broad; color a pale lemon when ripe; 

 of large size, excellent quality, sweet and rich; exceedingly productive, a sure bearer. 



IBNGI/E'S MAMMOTH— lyarge, 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 reputation. September. 



PICQUBT'S LATE— Very large; yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow, buttery, rich, sweet, and of 

 the highest flavor. Early September. 



GEARY'S HOI/D ON— Rare, yellow freestone; similar to the Smock, though some days later in 

 ipening. 



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, 

 others moderately juicy, but all rich. Excellent as a liite market sort. 



OSCAR— Fruit large, juicy and rich. Color very 

 dark, almost black. Clingstone. Tree a thrifty grower. 

 September. 



BARSER— Medium to large; deep yellow nearly 

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

 All that could be asked for. September. 



BRONSON— L,arge; yellow, with handsome red 

 cheek; flesh sweet, rich, fine flavor; tree hardy and a good 

 bearer. Middle of September. 



CONKLING— A profitable market sort. Large, 

 round, golden yellow with crimson cheek; high flavor. Early September. 



FORD'S LATE— Fruit large, productive, white and beautiful; flesh quite free; sea:.on after Smock. 



BRAY'S RARERIPE (Dillon's Rareripe)— Large; creamy white, well flushed with crimson; flesh 

 white, rich, juicy, good. A regular and abundant bearer, verj' profitable in many sections. 



I/ORENT2J— A seedling discovered in Marshall County, W. Va., and has never been known to fail 

 a crop, even in most unfavorable seasons. It bears crops when others fail entirely. It is unusually large, of 

 superior flavor, freestone, yellow flesh and handsome appearance. Has been a surprise to all who have seen 

 it. Season of ripening after Smock. 



CROSBY — Medium size, bright orange yellow, streaked 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. 



WONDEREUL — Large to very large; uniform in shape and size; color rich golden yellow, over- 

 spread with carmine and crimson; flesK yellow, highly flavored and firm, bright red at the pit, which is 

 small, and parts freely from the flesh. Octo'ber i<nd a good keeper. 



COBI/ER — Large; yellow; ripening with Sre^-ck. of good qualit3^; splendid keeper; very prolific; bet- 

 ter colored and larger than Smock. 



EDGEMONT— This variety is planted in West Virginia ir the Blue Ridge Mountains in the new 



peach belt of that state, and is regarded as one of the 

 most valuable varieties, being large and of the Craw- 

 ford Early type; yelloTv- T^^ith a fine blush in the 

 sun, flesh yellow, sweet and ot th? highest flavor and 

 ripening about the last of September when yellow 

 peaches are in great demand. This variety was orig- 

 inated at Edgemont, Maryland, from whence it de- 



I* Pa., April 25, 1902. 



|» Gentlemen: — The trees arrived in due 



4J. time and in good condition. Please ac- 



1 cept thanks for promptness. 



t Yours truly, 



t S. E. Oberholtzer. 



Pennsylvania, April 16, 1902 — Gentlemen — I 



received my trees and plants all O. K. They 

 are all right and am very well pleased. Yours '^ 

 truly, J. J. YODER. « 



iesjus£^tAtAts.ij»j»^A*ji:iJiSAiAiJiiJU:jUiS^^ rived its name. 



