THE BARNES BROS. NURSERY CO., YALESVILLE, CONN. 
7 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. Very large; skin white with red cheek; flesh white, firm and of 
excellent flavor; fruit uniformly large and showy; tree a rapid grower and productive; 
very prolific; free. Sept. 1st to 5th. 
BEQUETT FREE. Large; skin greenish white, blushed and marbled with red; flesh 
white and of fine quality. It is a certain and heavy bearer, and the fruit is all large. Sept. 15. 
BOKARA. Claimed to be the hardiest Peach grown. Has stood 28 degrees below zero 
and borne a crop. A large, yellow Peach with red cheek; good keeping qualities. Mid- 
dle of September. 
CARMAN. A new, hardy, rot- 
proof Peach, ripening about the 
same time as Early Rivers, yet al- 
most as large and fine as Elberta 
itself; large, roundish, red blush on 
sunny side; white flesh, teiider and 
melting; rich, sweet and of superior 
flavor ; by far the finest of any Peach 
ripening ahead of Mountain Rose. 
It is a great thing to have a Peach 
so early which is yet of such elegant 
quality. Carman is also a notable 
shipper — it carries well for long dis- 
tance. 
CHAMPION. Fruit large, of 
beau+iful appearance, flavor delic- 
ious, rich, sweet, juicy; skin creamy 
white, with red cheek. A good ship- 
per, ripening with Mountain Rose or 
a few days later. The peculiarity of 
this handsome Peach is the hardi- 
ness of its fruit buds, it having stood 
a temperature of 18 degrees below 
zero and produced an abundant crop 
the following season. It should 
CARMAN PEACH. l^a^'e a place in every collection. 
CHRISTIANA. A new, very large, fine looking yellow Peach, ripening between Crawford 
Late and Smock. Its large size, handsome appearance and time of ripening combine to 
make it a very valuable Peach. 
CONNECTICUT. A hardy New England seedling that originated here some 15 years 
ago. Tree vigorous, hardy, with frost-proof buds. Frtiit large, round, deep-yellow, with 
red cheek; rich, sweet and high flavored. Sept. 5th. 
CROSBY. A very hardy and sure cropping variety. Rich yellow, of medium size. 
EDGEMONT BEAUTY. This variety is planted in West Virginia, in 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 Early Crawford type; yellow, with a fine blush in the sun, 
flesh yellow, sweet and of the highest flavor, and ripening about the last of September, 
when yellow Peaches are in great demand. A superb canning Peach and one that should 
receive the attention of planters. 
EMMA. A seedling of Elberta, described by the originator as being very large, yellow, 
with light crimson cheek; flesh yellow fine-grained, very juicy; quality of the best; free- 
stone. Ripens just after Elberta. 
ENGLE'S MAMMOTH. Large, round, oval, suture sHght, yellow, with red cheek, flesh 
yellow, stone small, free, sweet, rich, juicy. Early September. An excellent market sort. 
FITZGERALD. Originated on the north shore of Lake Ontario. The best posted growers 
in Michigan say that it is as large or larger than Crawford's Early, with the smallest of pits 
and the most brilliant color; ripens between Early and Late Crawford; flesh rich, deep- 
golden yellow. Four of these Peaches weighed, upon a test, fully two pounds. A splendid 
shipper and makes a beautiful appearance in market. 
FOSTER. Large, yellow flesh, skin lemon-yellow, with bright red blush. The brilliant 
colorings place this Peach among the "fancy yellows." It ripens closely with Crawford's 
Early, but is larger and of better quality. Sept. 5th. 
GARFIELD. Originated in Cayuga County, New York. Medium size; freestone; flesh 
rich, yellow and juicy; skin orange red. 
GLOBE. Large to very large; yellow flesh and skin, with bright red cheek; firie 
quality; generally a shy bearer, yet in some localities it produces good crops. The fruit 
will always command good prices. Sept. 15th". 
