Harrison's Nvirseries, Berlin, Md. 



LODGE — Originated in the famous peach belt of Delaware (Kent county), A heavy and r«j!:ular 

 bearer. "White flesh, red blush, juicy and sweet. Excellent shipper and is a money maker in the locality 

 in which it originated. Tree extremely hardy and vigorous grower. 



DE.LA"WAFkE.— A seedling of Mountain Rose, but much earlier. Of large size and fine appear- 

 ance, with a delicately flushed skin, shaded with red. Flesh is white, and of a rich flavor and juicy; a per- 

 fect freestone and very productive. A better shipper than Mountain Rose, handling quite as well as Troth 

 than which, however, it is much larger and of more attractive coloring, as well as earlier. It comes in just 

 when a good shipping peach is needed, when Hale's Early is about over and Troth beginning to ripen. 



HYNES' SURPRISE— True freestone when ripe; resists rot better than Hale's Early, which it 

 resembles. 



TKird Ripening. 



"VELLOVi'' ST. JOHN— One of the most beautiful and profitable yellow freestones. I,arge; 

 flesh yellow. Equal in flavor to Crawford. Very juicy and sweet. 



EARLV MICHIGAN— One of the earliest freestone, white flesh varieties. A profitable market 

 sort, much like lycwis. Has given great satisfaction in the western section of the country. Hardy and 

 prolific. 



LE;."WIS— Vigorous grower, medium size, white with crimson cheek. One of the earliest freestones. 



MT. ROSET— See description in Winner's list. 



CHAMPION— See description in Winner's list. 



MISS LOLO— A perfect freestone, fine quality, blush, white flesh, very prolific. 



FovirtK Ripening. 



FOSTER— I^arge, deep orange red, becoming very dark red on the sunny side; flesh yellow, very 

 rich and juicy with sub-acid flavor. Resembles Crawford Early, but larger and probably a little heavier 

 bearer. A very handsome freestone. 



MARY'S CHOICE— I/arge to very large; yellow, blushed with red; free. A very fine peach for 

 either family or marktt orchard. 



LARGE. EARLY YORK.— I^arge; white with red cheek; fine grained, very juicy, rich and 

 delicious; vigorous and productive. August. 



CONNE.CTICUT — A grand New England peach of exceptional hardiness of fruit bud and so 

 valuable otherwise as to place it in the foremost rank of hardy peaches. I,arge, and handsome; golden yel- 

 low with red cheek, rich and fine in quality, with a supe- 



f Md., April 14, 1902. t ripens early— before Crawford Early. 



t Gentlemen:— Trees arrived all right t CHINE.SE. CLING— Fruit large, roundish, 



t and in good condition. They are fine t oval, skin transparent, cream color, with marbling of red 

 Z trees, much better than I expected. S next the sun; flesh creamy white, veryjuicy and melting, 



It Yours truly, t with a rich, agreeable flavor. Last of July. 



E T. S. Barbom. i HOLDERBAUM— The originator describes it 



L<««««««««««««4«44««««««4««#««««*«««.«««4«4«««« as follows: The size of the matured fruit is immense, 

 ************************************************ ^^^y specimens measuring from 12 to 14 inches in circum- 

 ference. In color it is of a light cream yellow, with a beautiful red cheek on the sunny side. , In texture it 

 is very firm, of fine quality and a perfect freestone. The pit is very small and the flesh is light yellow, 

 streaked with red from the surface to the center and the most exquisite flavor. Ripens August ist. 



MRS. BRETT- Large, white, red cheek, vigorous and productive. Similar to Old Mixon. Free, 

 but about a week earlier; sure and prolific. 



EVERBEARING— See description, page 13. 



FiftH Ripening. 



BOH.ARA NO. 3 — Remarkable for its extreme hardiness, having endured a temperature of 28° 

 below zero without injury. It ripens about the middle of August. The fruit is large, specimens having 

 measured seven iuches in circumference; yellow rich cheek, tough skin; flesh firm and of fine quality. A 

 perfect freestone and a good keeper. 



CRA'WFORD E.ARLY— This beautiful yellow peach is highly esteemed for market purposes. 

 Fruit very large, obiong; skm yellow with fine red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, sweet, excellent; tree exceed- 

 ingly vigorous and productive. One of the old standard varieties, but not planted as extensively as years 

 ago. 



K.y\LAMAZ 00— Large, golden yellow, with crimson cheek; flesh thick, yellow; superb quality, 

 small pit. Strong grower, early bearer; hardy and productive. Between Early and Late Crawford. 



MORRIS "WHITE— Rather large; skin creamy white tinged with red in the sun; flesh slightly 

 firm, white to the stone, melting and juicy, with an excellent flavor. Trees vigorous and bear fair crops. 



„ One of the very best for preserving on account of its entire 



srrr*T**:«T*r*^rr«^fT»rrr*«Tr.r^^ absence of red at the stone. Middle of August. 



^ Pa., April 16, 1902. t RED CHEE,H MELOCOTON— A famous 



Gentlemen:— Trees arrived ^,5th, O. t old, well-known and popular variety, extensively culti- 

 K., and are the finest lot I ever received. B vated as a market fruit; fruit large, skin yellow, with 

 They check out all right. « deep red cheek, flesh red at the stone, juicy, with a good 



Yours resp., S rich, vinous flavor; productive, freestone. Middle of 



L. M. Campbell. 2 August. 



^******«^************^^ u; 9^:Pa ^?^^i^ ^^^^^~^^l^^l yellowish 



^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ white, dotted with red on a red cheek; flesh pale white; 

 very melting and juicy, with an exceedingly rich, luscious flavor. One of the most desirable clingstone 

 peaches. Middle of August 



SNO"W'S ORANGE— Large; yellow; very hardy and productive; valuable for market ; free- 

 stone. September. 



* OLD MIXON EREL-See description in Winner's list. 



STUMP— See description in Winner's list. 



SMOCK. CLING— A large, juicy, yellow, productive peach, chiefly valuable for canning and pre- 

 serving. September. 



MOORE-'S TA VORITE— A handsome large peach, white with blush to the sun, similar to Old 

 Mixon, but a few days later, flesh white, tender and juicy, very desirable. Freestone. August and September. 



S"WITZERLAND — A Michigan seedling, said by some of the large growers to be the best and 

 most prolific white flesh peach on earth. Fruit uniformly large, nearly all making first grade; white with 

 handsome red cheek, resembling Old Mixon and Stephens and ripening between the two. 



ELBERT A— See description in Winner's list. 



REE.VES— See description in Winner's list. 



CAPTAIN EDE— The introducer says of it: "The Captain Ede was originated in southern 

 Illinois. Among the leading fruit growers it is considered the best orchard peach, being a beautiful, very 



