Some Promising New Peaches 
REID’S NURSERIES, UPLAND, OHIO 
Bokhara Peach. 
LORENTZ. 
A seedling discovered in Marshall county, W. Va., and which we carefully watched several years before de- 
ciding to offer it to the public. We are now more than ever convinced that this is something better than has ever 
been offered fora Peach so late in the season. We have never known It to fail a crop In the most adverse 
seasons, and believe It as near frost-proof as any variety yet introduced. It bears crops when others fail 
entirely. Fruit is unusually large and of a superior flavor, especially for one so late in the season. It is a free- 
stone, yellow-fleshed, and its handsome appearance has been a surprise to all who have seen it. It bears enor- 
mously; one foot of wood cut for photographing had as many as 25 Peaches on it. The Peaches frequently require 
thinning from over-production. We feel confident this Is the best late Peach ever introduced. The fruit 
does not crack, is very firm, keeps well and is a fine shipper, selling at prices double those obtained for any other Into 
Peach on the market. We have a large demand for the trees where known, and as stock is limited, would advise 
patrons to order early. Prices, first-class, 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., $12 per 100; medium, 20 cts. each, $2 per 
doz., $10 per 100; second-class, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $8 per 100; mail size, postpaid, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
GREENSBORO PEACH. 
This new Peach Is larger and earlier 
than Alexander, and is nearly freestone. It 
is colored beautifully with crimson, and has a 
yellowish cast; the flesh is white and good. 
J. Van Lindley writes: "This year while I 
was shipping Alexanders, not one-third of 
which were ripe, 1 went to see a Greensboro 
Peach tree, 2J£ miles away. It certainly was 
a great surprise. The tree was loaded with 
fruits, colored beautifully with crimson with a 
yellowish cast. They were uniformly large, 
averaging more than double the size of 
Alexanders, and fully half gone, as they 
had been ripening more than a week. They 
would all have been gone had the owner 
been shipping, while Alexanders were then 
not half gone in my orchard. A Peach as 
large as common July Peaches, except El- 
berta, beautifully colored, a freestone, 
ripening with Alexander. The flesh was 
white, very juicy, and of extra quality.” 
Prices, first-class, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $8 
per 100; medium, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., 
$7 per 100; second-class, 10 cts. each, $1 per 
doz., $5 per 100; mail size, postpaid, 15 cts. 
each, $1.50 per doz. 
BOKHARA NO. 3. 
Remarkable for Its extreme hardiness, 
having endured a temperature of 28 degrees 
below zero without injury. It has been fruited 
chiefly in Iowa, where it ripens about the 
middle of August. The fruit is large, yellow, 
with red cheek, tough skin, flesh firm, and of 
fine quality; a perfect freestone. It is a splen- 
did keeper. Prices, first-class, 20 cts. each, 
$2 per doz., $7 per 100; medium, 15 cts. each, 
$1.50 per doz., $6 per 100; small, 10 cts. each, 
$1 per doz,, $5 per 100, 
Lorentz Beach. 
