IS 
WILEY dt CO., CAYUGA, N. Y. 
Wager. Large; yellow, more or less color in the sun; juicy and of a fair 
flavor. While high quality and great beauty cannot be claimed for this fruit, 
the trees have such remarkable vigor and vitality that they not only produce 
fruit in great quantities, but produce it with a degree of certainty and regular- 
ity which is quite unusual. These facts commend it to all planters for market 
purposes. Last of August. 
Wheatland. Originated with D. S. Rogers, near Rochester. N. Y. Mr. 
R., who has large orchards, including the leading sorts, thinks this is the finest 
of all. Fruit large; color golden-yellow, with crimson tint: flesh firm and of 
fine quality. Ripens between Crawford's Early and Late. 
Wonderful. A free-stone; color rich golden-yellow, overspread with 
carmine. It ripens after nearly all other varieties have disappeared, and is a 
remarkable keeper. Tree ■iuonderfully prolific. 
U<iriefie$ Peaches— Eately Tntroducca. 
Each. Doz. 
Selected Size. 5 ft $ .25 $2.50 
3 to 4 ft 18 2.00 
Light, 3 ft. size 15 1.50 
Triumph. This variety supplies a long felt want for an early, yellow 
fleshed, free-stone Peach. The tree is hardy and vigorous, blooms late, comes 
into bearing very young, and yields immense crops. Flesh bright yellow, and 
of excellent flavor; pit small, and free when perfectly ripe. Ripens with Alex- 
ander. 
Greensboro. This wonderful peach is of the Chinese family; double 
the size of Alexander; color a beautiful crimson, with ayellow cast; flesh white, 
freestone, and ripens before Alexander, Greensboro being gone when Alexan- 
ders are at their height, which makes it of great value as a market peach. 
Fitzpferald. Originated in Canada. The variety all peach growers have 
been wishing and waiting for — an improved Early Crawford, being fully equal 
to it in size, quality and color, with a much smaller pit. The tree commences 
bearing young, is productive, and in Canada and m Michigan has proven one 
of the hardiest. Fruit large; brilliant color, bright yellow, suff'used with red; 
flesh deep yellow, best quality. We believe this is one of the most valuable 
varieties yet introduced. Ripens with or just after Early Crawford. 
Bokara, No. 3. Raised from seed procured from Bokara, Asia, a num- 
ber of seedlings being produced that proved 30 per cent, hardier than the old 
Strain of peach trees. One of the seedlings. No. 3, proved decidedly the best: 
has been fruited in Iowa several years and found the hardiest and best peach 
known there. Is highly recommended by prominent horticulturists, including 
Prof. Budd and Silas Wilson. Tree has stood 28 degrees below zero with but 
little injury to tips, and produced fair crops after 21 below. Fruit large, yellow, 
with red cheek, of good qualiiy, perfect freestone; skin tough; a fine shipper. 
Kalamazoo. Ripens after Early Crawford. A hardy yellow variety 
which originated in Michigan and highly esteemed. One of the best peaches 
for canning. 
Hynes' Surprise. Follows the Alexander very closely in time of rip- 
ening. A valuable, large, white fleshed peach with a red cheek. 
The last six varieties of peaches named comprise a very choice list and we 
have great confidence in offering them. 
elect Jlpricot$ 
The Apricot is one of the most 
beautiful and delicious fruits we 
possess, and its value is greatly en- 
hanced by the season of its ripening— between cherries and peaches. 
In the selection of choice garden fruits it is quite indispensable. To 
protect against the curculio, see directions for the Plum. 
Hampden Co., Mass. 
The 300 peach trees sent last spring came to hand in good order and all right. 
We like dealing direct with the niirserv. We feel sore we arc getting what we send for 
when we deal with your nursery. We are now making out a list for you to fill. 
JOHN N. ISHAM. 
