Reid’s Nurseries — Catalogue of Small Fruits, Etc. 
35 
GENERAL LIST OF FIRST-CLASS PEACHES. 
PRICES OF STANDARD VARIETIES. 
Each Do z. Per i#o 1000 
First-class, 4 to 6 feet. . . 
Medium, 3 to 4 feet .... 
Second-class, 2 to 3 feet . . 
Extra-size, 5 to 7 feet . . . 
Third-class (by mail) . . . 
Ht 2 F”Special rate on large lots. 
$0 15 $1 50 *7 io $55 00 
15 1 25 5 5 ° 45 00 
10 1 00 4 50 35 00 
20 2 00 8 00 70 00 
15 1 50 8 00 
NOTE.— We have a large stock of Peach too light for first-class grade, but they are just the trees for orchard 
planting. Growers will know that the height of a peach tree has little to do with its growing, and many prefer 
light trees. 
These trees are straight and well rooted, and we will make rates in 500 and 1,000 lots very low, on applica- 
tion. Parties wanting peach trees should order early, as the demand is very heavy, even at the early date at 
which we go to press. 
Alexander. From Illinois ; very early ; size good ; 
handsome and regular in form ; freestone. July. 
Amsdea's June. Very early; remarkable for its 
keeping qualities ; color beautiful red ; flesh white, 
fine. July. 
Beer’s Smock. Large size ; yellow flesh ; an im- 
provement on Smock Free ; a few days later, and an 
annual bearer. September and October. 
Crawford’s Early. Very beautiful, and the best 
yellow peach for market purposes ; fruit very large, 
oblong; skin yellow, with fine red cheek ; flesh yel- 
low, juicy, sweet and excellent ; wonderfully pro- 
ductive. Last of August. 
Crawford’s Late. Fruit of the largest size ; skin of 
greenish yellow, with dull red cheek ; flesh yellow, 
one of the finest late sorts. Last of September. 
Bilyeu’sLate. Originated in Carolina county, Mary- 
land ; a very late ppach, ripening after Smock Free 
and Salway ; fruit of large size ; color white, with a 
beautiful blush cheek ; flesh white; freestone and an 
excellent shipper. 
Hale’s Early. Medium size ; smooth, white, deli- 
cately marbled, with bright and dark on sunny side. 
July. 
Hill’s Chili. Medium size ; dull yellow, very hardy; 
a good bearer ; highly esteemed as a market fruit. 
Last of September. 
Heath Cling. Extra large ; flesh clear white ; 
blushed cheek ; valuable for canning. October. 
Fox’s Seedling. Large, white with crimson cheek, 
freestone; a reliable bearer. 
Early Canada. Very similar to Alexander, but some 
claim it to be earlier. Color red with white flesh. 
Barnard’s Early. Large y&llow, shaded with brown- 
ish red, flesh yellow, very rich and juicy ; a hardy 
and heavy bearer. July. 
Chair’s Choice. Very large ; deep yellow, with red 
cheek ; strong grower and heavy bearer. Sep- 
tember. 
Early Rivers. Large ; light straw color, with deli- 
cate pink cheek ; flesh juicy and melting, rich flavor. 
Last of August. 
Early York. Medium size ; greenish white, .covered 
with a dull red in the sun ; flesh white. Middle of 
August. 
Ford’s Late. Fruit large; productive; white and 
beautiful ; flesh quite free ; season after Smock. 
October. 
Foster. Large ; deep orange-red ; quite dark on 
sunny side ; flesh yellow, very rich and juicy. Last 
of August. 
Globe. A very rapid grower and an enormous bcaret ; 
fruit very large ; flesh firm, juicy ; yellow, shaded 
with crimson ; very rich, luscious. September and 
October. 
Hance's Golden. Large, very beautiful ; yellow and 
rich crimson cheek ; very productive. First of 
August. 
Salway. Fruit large, deep yellow, with a rich mar- 
bled brownish cheek ; firm, juicy and rich. October. 
Steadley. Large, of greenish white color, white to the 
stone, delicious; very hardy; freestone. First of 
October. 
Stump the World. Very large ; skin white, with 
bright red cheek ; flesh white, juicy and good. Last 
of September. 
Elberta. An exceedingly large, light-co'.ored yellow 
peach, a cross between Crawford’s and Chinese 
Cling ; juicy, well flavored ; said to be probably the 
finest yellow freestone in existence ; planted in enor- 
mous quantities in the peach-growing regions of the 
south. Ripens early in August 
Mountain Rose. One of the best and most reliable 
peaches ; large, white ; flesh white, sweet ; produc- 
tive. Early August. 
Morris White. Medium, straw color, tinged with 
red; delicious and very juicy, productive. 
Lemon Cling. Large, color a pale yellow when ripe; 
tree very hardy ; productive. 
Moore’s Favorite. Resembles Oldmixon, and 
thought by some identical. First of September. 
Oldmixon Free. Uniformly large ; white, covered 
with bright red ; one of the best and most reliable. 
Last of August. 
Reeves’ Favorite. Large, oblong ; skin a deep yel- 
low, with orange cheek ; very sweet, and a good 
freestone. Middle of July. 
Stevens’ Rareripe. Large ; fruit resembles an en- 
larged Oldmixon Free ; of the highest color and 
very beautiful ; very productive and free from dis- 
ease. First of October. 
Susquehanna. Large, yellow and red, melting, 
rich and good. Last of September. 
Wonderful. Originated in New Jersey; size large 
to very large, best specimens from crowded trees 
measuring it inches in circumference and weighing 
as many ounces ; smooth, almost globular, very 
uniform in size and shape ; color rich yellow ; flesh 
yellow, high flavored, firm ; ripens in October. 
Oldmixon Clingstone. Large ; yellowish white, 
dotted wijh red on a red cheek ; flesh pure white, 
very melting and juicy, with an exceedingly rich, 
luscious flavor ; one of the most desirable clingstone 
peaches. Middle of August. 
Wheatland. Has been awarded first prize at N. Y. 
State Fair, also for quality and beauty. Middle of 
September. 
AVager. Very large; yellow; an annual bearer of 
large crops. Last of August. 
Waterloo. Large, very early, and of good quality. 
July. 
Ward's Late. Large ; yellowish white, with red 
cheek iu the sun ; flesh nearly white ; tree vigorous. 
First of October. 
Yellow St. John. Large; orange-yellow, with a 
deep red cheek and with yellow flesh. August. 
Geary’s Hold-on. Medium to large, yellow free- 
stone, after the variety of Smock, though some 
days later in ripening ; a late and reliable bearer. 
October. 
