Harrison's Nvirseries, Serliri, Ktci. 



free from fibre. Time of ripening, October loth, when no other late peach can compete with it in size, 

 quality or appearance. Price 20C each; $3.00 per doajen; $10.00 per 100. June buds at half price. 



STINSON'S — We have observed the want of a late peach for the Southern markets, and have 

 been for some. years trying to secure a variety that would fill this want, as we have always noticed that 

 about the time our crop of peaches is exhausted everybody in the South is wanting peaches. We have 

 secured the Stinson's October, a variety which originated near Meridian, Mississippi, and think it fills the 

 bill. It is a clingstone peach of large size, white with red cheek. Out of a package of that fruit sent us 

 about the middle of September we kept specimens four weeks in good condition. It would ship any 

 distance and is of good flavor. We think it a very desirable variety. Originator's description. Price 

 35c each; $2.50 per dozen; $10.00 per 100. June buds at half price. 



EVERBEAIVING— A decided novelty. New; produces a successive crop of fruit, ripening all 

 along from July till September. Fruit creamy, with mottled and striped with light purple and pink veins. 

 Oblong in shape and tapering toward the apex; flesh, white, juicy and of excellent flavor. Freestone. It 

 is claimed that it will produce fruit for three months in succession and blossoms at different periods. 

 Price 25c each; $2.50 per dozen; $10.00 per 100. June buds half price. 



VICTOR — One of the earliest varieties known, of medium size, ripening before Sneed. A seedling 

 of the Chinese Cling, crossed with Spanish blood. Ripens in Southern Texas from May 8th to i6th. For 

 an extra early variety plant the Victor. Price 25c each; $3.50 per dozen; $10.00 per 100. June buds 

 at half price. 



'WILLE.TT— Originated by Wallace P. Willett of New York City, N. Y., from a peachstone brought 

 from South America in 1874. This variety having been tested for twenty-five years, proves to be one of the 

 largest, finest yellow peaches ever known, and is of the Crawford l,ate type. Twelve of these peaches 

 which were exhibited at the American Institute Fair, took the first prize, weighing twelve ounces each, and 

 each measuring twelve inches in circumference. The tree is a very thrifty grower, upright, clean, smooth 

 and stalky. Blooms about May 1st, with large sized blossoms. Ripens September 25th. 



Mr. Dilworth, of the well-known canning establishment of New York City, visited our nurseries last 

 summer and stated that he had seen the original tree of the Willett, and no one who is looking for a large, 

 late, yellow peach can do better than plant this variety. Price 25c each; $2.50 per dozen; $10.00 per 

 100. June buds at half price. 



Price of PeacK Trees ErXcept wHere Noted. 



HUNDRED. 



THOUSAND' 



First Class XXX, 6 to 7 feet | 20 $2 00 $g 00 |8o OO' 



First class XX, 5 to 7 feet 15 i 75 800 7000 



First class, 5 to 6 feet 12 i 50 700 60 ooi 



First class medium , 4 to 5 feet 10 i 25 6 00 55 00 



First class light, 3 to 4 feet 08 i 00 500 50 OO' 



First class branched, 2}i to 3 feet 06 75 5 00 40 00. 



First class whips, light, i^ to 2}4 feet 04 70 4 00 35 ooi 



First class June buds, I j^ to 2 feet 06 75 500 40 oo> 



Second class June buds, 12 to 18 inches 04 70 400 3500- 



If June buds are to go by mail add $1.00 per hundred; if per dozen add 15 cents. We can send 1 to 2 



feet one year trees by mail as well. ^ 



l^lbertas 2c each extra for all over 5 per cent in an order. 



TWELVE WINNERS, 



TESTED VARIETIES THAT BRING THE ROCKS. 



ELBEP.TA- 



U Arizona, April 16, 1902— Gentlemen — The 100 J^ 

 IJ Miller Raspberry plants and 100 peach and ^ 

 U pear trees by mail came duly to hand, in per- 5 

 U feet condition. Not one tree or plant with- j| 

 U ered. In addition the trees were fine in size. ^ 

 ^ Thanks. The "Wild and Wooley West" sendc ■*^ 

 !♦ greeting. Very truly yours, «5 



t J. J. M'Clelland. t 



-Very large, skin golden yellow where exposed to the sun faintly striped with red; 

 flesh yellow, very fine grain, juicy, rich, sweet and 

 splendidly flavored; tree very prolific and presents a 

 handsome appearance and a more luxuriant growth 

 than the Chinsse Cling, from which it is a seedling. 

 It is a perfect freestone and one of the most success- 

 ful market varieties. 



This is truly a fine peach, noted for its large size 

 and fine appearance. Ripens early in August. See 

 cut next page. 



MT. ROSE— A variety of very great value, very- 

 profitable for market and is steadily growing in favor. 

 Fruit large, roundish; skin whitish, nearly covered 

 with light and dark rich red; flesh white, slightly 

 stained at the stone, juicy and sweet. Separates freely 

 from the stone. Ripens just after the Troth's Earlj^ but is much larger than that variety, and should be in 

 every collection. 



CHAMPION — Originated in Illinois. Fruit large, beautiful in appearance, flavor delicious, sweet, 

 rich and juicy; skin creamy white, with red cheek, freestone and a good shipper; ripening about the loth of 

 August. 



CHAIIVS— Originated in Anne Arundel County, Md. Fruit of very large size, yellow, with a red 

 cheek; flesh yellow, firm and of good quality; tree a strong grower and a good bearer. Ripens just before 

 Smock. 



GLOBE-— Originated in Pennsylvania. Fruit large, golden yellow, with red blush; flesh yellow, 

 sweet, firm and delicious, uniformly large, freestone. L,ast of September. 



OLD MIXON FREE.— This is a fine, large, productive variety, .succeeding well in all localities 

 and well deserving of the high favor in which it is 

 held as an orchard variety, skin yellowish white, with 

 a red cheek, flesh white, but red at the stone; tender, 

 rich and excellent. August. 



STEPHENS — lyarge, white, shaded and 

 mottled red; flesh white, juicy, vinous, of high quali- 

 ty, hardy a heavy and regular bearer. One of the 

 finest late white peaches, and every large planter 

 should include this in his orchard as a profitable sort. 

 FIT15GBRAI<D— The best posted growers in 

 Michigan say it is as large or larger than Crawford 

 Early, with the .smallest pit I ever saw and the most brilliant ccioi 



1: 5 



IJ Kansas, April 23, 1^2, — Gentlemen — The 5 

 g; peach trees came all right. They were ten 5 

 U days on the road, but the way they were 5 

 U packed thej^ could not help but be right. They 3 

 jj were a fine lot of trees. Better than I could j 

 }♦ expect. Yours truly, Wm. M. Dill. j 



grows similar to Crawford and ripens; 



