Thr Elizabeth Nukseky Company. 



PEACHES— Continued. 



Elberta — Large, yellow, with red cheek ; juicy, and 

 high flavor ; flesh yellow ; supposed to be a seed- 

 lins of Chinese Cling. 



Fox's Seedling — A very valuable peach, ripening at a 

 time that makes it desirable aside from its large 

 size ; fine quality, good shipping quality and mar- 

 ket value; white flesh, freestone, beautiful red cheek. 



Foster — Large, deep orange-red, becoming very dark- 

 red on the sunny side ; flesh yellow, very rich and 

 juicy, with sub acid flavor; very handsome. 



Globe — Golden-yellow, with red bluish; uniformly 

 large in size, frequently measuring from 12 to 14 

 inches in circumference ; flavor unsurpassed ; 

 ripens late. 



Hale's Early — Fruit medium size, skin clear, smooth, 

 •white, delicately marbled with bright and dark red 

 on the sunny side; flesh very melting, juicy, and 

 high flavored. Last of July. 



Hill's Chili— Medium size, dull yellow; tree very 

 hardy, a good bearer. Very late. 



Lemon Free — The name is very appropriate, as it is 

 almost lemon-shaped, being longer than broad, 

 pointed at the apex, color a pale lemon when ripe. 

 This magnificent yellow peach originated in Sum- 

 mit County, Ohio, and has proven itself to be 

 hardier than any other good peach grown in that 

 section. It is of large size. Quality excellent, 

 sweet and rich. Exceedingly productive. It is the 

 surest yielder of any variety we have yet grown, 

 never as yet failing to give a crop in the mobt un- 

 favorable season. 



Large Early York— The best of its season, large, white 

 and red; juicy, rich and excellent; identical with 

 Honest John. 



Mountain Rose — A variety of great value ; very profit- 

 able for market ; fruit large, roundish ; skin 

 whitish, nearly covered with light and dark rich 



red ; flesh white, slightly stained at the stone. 



Oldmixon— Skin yellowish-white with a deep red 

 cheek ; flesh white, but red at the stone, tendei, 

 rich, excellent; indispensable. 



Reeves' Favorite— Large ; skin yellow, with a fine 

 red cheek ; flesh yellow, red at stone, juicy, melt- 

 ing, with a good vinous flavor. First of Sept. 



Reed's Early Golden — An improvement upon Craw- 

 ford's Early, with which it ripens, but is much 

 larger and handsomer, and a very reliable and 

 heavy bearer. Where known in Delaware, whole 

 orchards are being planted of it alone. A grand 

 and highly profitable peach. 



Stump — Large, white, with bright red cheek ; flesh 

 white, juicy, and of high quality ; very productive. 

 The most popular white-fleshed peach wherever 

 known ; should be in all collections. 



Stephen's Rareripe— Large, white, shaded and mottled 

 red ; flesh white, juicy vinous and of high quality. 

 Hardy ; a heavy and regular bearer. 



Salway — Large, yellow, with a red cheek; a valuable 

 late variety, ripening ten days after Smock. 



Sneed— The earliest peach known, averaging 8 to 10 

 days earlier than Alexander. Fruit of medium 

 size, somewhat oval in shape ; color creamy white, 

 with rich red blush on sunny side. Ripens evenly 

 to the pit; flesh white, very sweet and juicy ; of 

 fine quality and not subject to rot ; wherever 

 Elberta thrives, it may be planted with confidence. 



Wonderful — A new variety ; color rich golden-yellow ; 

 one of the latest freestone varieties ; of large size, 

 possessing remarkable keeping qualities. 



Wheatland— An improvement upon Crawford's Late 

 and ripening just in advance of it ; extra large, 

 beautiful golden yellow with a crimson cheek ; of 

 best quality and very productive. 



Mew Late White Peach " Monmouth "—Later than 

 Smock, very large, pure white, with very small pit. 

 Quality decidedly better than any other peach we 

 know of, either white or yellow. Will keep a long 

 time after being picked. Tree a very vigorous 

 grower and a sure and exceedingly prolific bearer. 

 As a fancy market fruit we believe it has no equal. 

 No trees will be sent out of this variety before 1899. 



fireensboro— This peach is said to be one of the earli- 

 est : of double the size of Alexander. Ripens the 

 first of July. June buds 20c. each ; $1.50 per doz. 



Bokara No. 3 — Of wonderful hardiness, having en- 

 dured a temperature of 28° below zero without in- 

 jury. It is of Asiatic origin, but has been fruited 

 for several years in Iowa. Fruit is large, yellow 

 with red cheek ; skin tough ; flesh of fine quality ; 

 perfect freestone. Ripens in Aug. 



June buds 20c. each ; $1.50 per doz. 



Summer Snow— One of the best peaches for canning, 

 far more delicious than Heath Cling and ripens a 

 month earlier ; a snow-white cling ; clear white to 

 the pit. June buds 25c. each ; $2.00 per doz. 



Japan Dwarf Blood— This is the earliest of all peaches, 

 ripening two to three weeks ahead of Alexander 

 and maturing about eight weeks from time of 

 blooming. It is a dwarf growing and very stocky 

 variety from Japan bearing when 3 to 4 feet high. 

 Small trees 3 to 4 feet high have been known to 

 have twenty or thirty specimens. Blooming sea- 

 son is later than other varieties making it almost 

 free from danger of late spring frosts. Color is a 

 beautiful crimson and yellow ; flesh is rich, juicy 

 and most excellent quality. 



2 ft. 25c. each ; $2 00 per doz. 



3 ft. 35c. each ; $2.50 per doz. 



NEW VARIETIES. 



PRICES OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES: 



4 to 5 ft., 



5 to 6 ft.. 



EACH. DOZ. 



B 20 $2 00 



35 



3 00 



Orange Free— The nicest of all peaches for the family 

 garden. Fruit of medium size, round like an 

 orange ; flesh yellow ; skin mottled all over with a 

 beautiful red. Said to be sweetest of all peaches, 

 and having the best flavor possible for a peach to 

 possess. Ripens early in Sept. 



Champion— Many specimens have measured ten inchee 

 in circumference. It is hardy, productive, early, 

 the largest size, highest flavored and best shipper 

 of the early peaches. The onlv perfect freestone, 

 ihe fruit is sweet, rich, juicy, delicious, very hand- 

 some, creamy white with red cheek. If you waat 

 the best early peach plant the Champion. 



Emperor— Fruit is large, yellow fleshed ; skin is a 

 beautiful yellow partly covered on the sunny side 

 with bright red cheek; resembles EJberta verv 

 much ; perfectly hardy; a regular bearer. Ripens 

 in Oct. ^ 



Triumph— The earliest yellow peach known. Tree 

 vigorous, very productive ; fruit medium to large - 

 skin yellow witu red cheek ; freestone and good 

 keeper ; superior to anything that ripens anywhere 

 near its season. July. 



Lovett's White-In Lovett's White may be found every 

 quality demanded in a white peach, with the addi- 

 ironclad tree. It is a sure and 

 abundant bearer; very late; color pure white; 

 large, sweet and excellent ; .parts from pit per- 



