H. S. WILEV & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y, 
13 
. of good quality. Last of September. Great 
market variety. 
Chair's Choice — Fruit of very large size, yel- 
low with a red cheek, flesh yellow, firm 
and of good quality. Season October first. 
Valuable. 
Lamotte — Large, yellow, free stone, season 
between Early and Late Crawford. 
Gold Drop — Medium size, hardy and pro- 
ductive the last of September. 
Smock — Free, above medium, creamy white, 
valuable market variety. 
Stump the World — Very large, roundish; 
skin white, with a bright red cheek; flesh 
white, juicy and good. Last of September. 
Mountain Rose — Large, roundish; skin whit- 
ish, nearly covered with dark red; flesh 
white, juicy, very good. An excellent mar- 
ket variety. 
Fitzgerald— .^ native seedling, as large or 
larger than Crawford; freestone, very best 
quality. A heavy bearer, fruiting very 
young, almost invariably the second year 
after planting. Very hardy. Ripens just 
after Crawford's Early. 
Peaches More Recently Introduced 
Triumph — This variety supplies a long felt 
want for an early, yellow-fleshed, free- 
stone Peach. The tree is hardy and vigor- 
ous, blooms late; comes into bearing very 
young, and yields immense crops. Pit 
small, and free when perfectly ripe. 
Greensboro — This wonderful peach is of the 
Chinese family; color a beautiful crimson, 
with a yellow cast; ripens before Alexan- 
der. 
Early Riverj — Large, creamy white, with 
pink cheek, juicy and melUng. August. 
Engle's Mammoth — Large, yellow; resem- 
bles Late Crawford, more productive and 
later. October. 
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 produc- 
tive; very prolific; free. End of Septem- 
ber. Price, 25 cents. 
Bokara — Raised from seed procured from 
Bokara, Asia, a number 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. It is highly recom- 
mended by prominent horticulturists, in- 
cluding 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 quality, perfect 
freestone; skin tough; a fine shipper. 
Price, 25 cents. 
NIAGARA PEACH. 
(See Cut.) 
A new variety which is gaining a great 
reputation in Niagara County, where it is 
said to have originated. Peach growers in 
that county are planting largely of it. I at- 
tended to cutting our buds for this stock 
personally, at Mr. Woodward's orchard of 
this variety, near Lockport, N. Y. The fruit 
NIAQARA 
