H. 8. WILEY & SON, CAYUOA, N. Y. 
11 
PRICES OP GENEBAJj LIST OF 
PEACHES 
Except as otherwise noted. 
Each doz. 100 1000 
Selected size, $0.35 $2.50 $12.00 $130.00 
Light First Class 
3 to 4 feet, .15 1.50 10.00 100.00 
2% to 3 ft, .10 1.00 6.00 50.00 
GENERAL LIST OF PEACHES 
We are esi)€cially anxious to correspond 
with you on large quantities. 
Craivford's Early — A magniflcent large yel- 
low peach of good quality. Its fine size, 
beauty and productiveness make it one 
of the most popular sorts. Early Sep- 
tember. 
Champion — Creamy white, with red cheek, 
flavor delicious; productive. August. 
Elberta — The great market peach. It Is 
hardy at the North. The great commer- 
cial peach of today. 
Crosby — Bright, yellow orange, a desir- 
able, hardy, productive variety. Ripens 
between Early and Late Crawford. Ex- 
cellent quality. 
Crawford's Late Melocoton — (Late Craw- 
ford). Fruit of large size, skin yellow; 
flesh yellow, one of the finest late sorts. 
Last of September. 
Oliair's Choice — Fruit of very large size, 
yellow with a red cheek, flesh yellow. 
Arm and of good quality. Season Octo- 
ber first. Valuable. 
Stuinp the World — Very large, roundisb ; 
skin white, with a bright red cheek; 
juicy and good. Last of September. 
Mountain Rose — ^Large, roundish; skim 
whitish, nearly covered with dark rei. 
very good. 
Peaches Moi-e Recently Introduced. 
Greensboro — This wonderful peach is 
the Chinese family; color a beautifot 
crimson, with a yellow cast; ripens be- 
fore Alexander. 
Belle of Georgia — Large; skin white wiMi 
red cheek; flesh white, firm and of excel- 
lent flavor; free. End of September. 
Hiley (Early Belle). One of the finest 
shippers among early sorts. Large, whit*, 
highly colored on sun exposed side. Ver\' 
hardy. 
NLIC-mA PEACH. 
A new variety which is gaining a great 
reputation in Niagara County, where It is 
said to have originated. The fruit is large, 
of fine quality and handsome appearance, a 
little later than .Early Crawford. 
Carman — Somewhat resembles Elberta im 
shape; color creamy white with deep 
blush; flesh tender, fine flavor and quite 
juicy. Ripens early. One of the hardi- 
est in bud. 
Vellow St. John — 'Nearly as large as Craw- 
ford, fully equal in color. Fruit round; 
one of the earliest yellow peaches. 
gust. 
THE FILLER SYSTIiiM 
AS APPUED TO APPLES 
The most modern method of planting Apple Orchards in New York State, called 
the Filler System, is indicated by the diagram below. P represents the permanent 
tree of whatever variety selected, to be planted 40 or 50 feet apart each way as the 
planter may choose. 
F represents the filler or early fruiting variety, as Duchess, Wealthy, or whatever 
variety may be considered by the planter most profitable. Not unfrequently 
the planter chooses to fill with Peach. If permanent trees are planted 4 0 feet each 
way, It will readily be seen that when the orchard is completed the trees will stand 
20 feet each way; this is called the Filler System. In using this plan it is the pur- 
pose of the planter to cut out the fillers when, or before, they begin to crowd the 
permanent trees. The advantage is to use all the ground and secure as many crops of 
fruit from the filler as possible before they interfere with the permanent tree. 
DIAGRAM OP FILLER SYSTEM. 
p 
F 
P 
F 
P 
F 
P 
F 
P 
F 
F 
F 
F 
F 
F 
F 
P 
P 
P 
F 
P 
F 
P 
P 
P 
P 
P 
F 
F 
F 
P 
F 
F 
F 
P 
F 
P 
F 
P 
F 
P 
F 
P 
F 
P 
