HARRISONS' NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



This peach is endorsed by thirty-five of the leading fruit growers and nur- 

 serymen of the United States, and wherever it has been fruited it is very satis- 

 factory. It has been fruited in Michigan with success and there need be no 

 fear to plant such a valuable peach backed up by the best authority in the 

 countiy. One year trees 20c each, 82.00 per dozen, S12.00 per hundred, June 

 budded, 10c each, SI. 00 per dozen, 85.00 per hundred, §40.00 per thousga.d. 



Lorentz. — A seedling discovered in Marshall Co., W. Va., and which we 

 carefully watched several years before deciding to offer to the public. We are 

 now more than ever convinced that thi3 is somefchin^ better than has ever been 

 ©ffered for a peach so late in the season. We have never known it to fail a crop 

 in the most adverse seasons, and believe it as near frost-proof as any variety yet 

 introduced. It bears crops when others fail entirely. Fruit is unusually large 

 and of a superior flavor, especially for one so late in the season. It is a free- 

 stone, yellow-fleshed, and its handsome appearance have been a surprise to all 

 who have seen it. It bears enormously, one foot of \vood cut for photograph- 

 ing having as many as 25 peaches on. and frequently requires thinning from 

 over-production. We feel confldent this is the best late peach ever introduced; 

 does not crack, is very firm, keeps well, and is a fine shipper, at prices double 

 those obtained for any other late peach on the market. We have a large de- 

 mand for the trees where known, and as the stock is somewhat limited, would 

 advise patrons to order early. — Introducers. 



One year ti*ees 50c each, So per dozen, 825 per 100; June budded, 20c each. 

 S1.25 per dozen, $6 per 100. 



Connecticut. —A hardy New England seedling, that originated some ten 

 years ago from seed of Pratt poUenized by HilPs Chili. Tree vigorous, hardy, 

 with frost-proof fruit buds of Crosby type. Fruit large, round, deep yellow, 

 with red cheek, rich, sweet, and high-flavored. Ripens before Early Crawford. 



June budded, 12 to 18 inches, 10c each, 81.25 per dozen, 86.00 per hundred 



Sneed. — The earliest peach known; ripens in Georgia middle of May. A 

 seedling of Chinese Cling; it has the hardiness and vigor of its parent in tree 

 growth and fruit buds. Fruit medium size, somewhat oval in shape; color 

 creamy white, with rich red blush on sunny side. Ripens evenly to the pit; is 

 of fine quality and not subject to rot, as are so many other of the early varie- 

 ties. Very valuable for home use or extra early market. 



June buds, 12 to 18 inches, — 10c each, 81.25 per dozen, 86.00 per hundred. 



PRICE OF STANDARD VARIETIES 



Grown on natural Tennessee peach seed and virgin soil. 



Each 12 100 1000 



Heavy, first class, 5 to 7 feet, f inch 80 15 81 50 $7 00 S60 00 



Light, first class, 4 to 5 feet, 9-16 inch 15 1 50 6 00 50 ©0 



Second class, 3 to 4 feet, i to 9-16 inch 15 125 5 00 40 00 



Third class, 2 to 3 feet 10 100 4 00 30 00 



Third class by mail post paid 25 150 5 00 



June budded.... 10 75 3 00 25 00 



Elberta one cent each extra. 



Elberta — An exceedingly large, light colored yellow peach, a cross be- 

 tween Crawford and Chinese Cling; juicy, well flavored; said to be the finest 

 yellow freestone peach in existence. Ripens early in August. 



