of Geneva Nurseries. 
13 
cions, rich, and sweet. Color creamy 
white with a red cheek. Freestone. 
Season middle of August. One of the 
best. 
Coolerhigc Favorite. Tree 
hardy and a good bearer. Fruit medium 
size, white with a blush in the sun. 
Quality very good. Eipens about July 
20 to August 1. 
Karly Ilivers. Another good 
peach for Nebraska. Fruit large, light 
straw color, with a delicate pink cheek. 
Flesh juicy and melting with a very 
rich flavor. Eipens just after the 
Alexander. 
Klberta. Fruit very large; yellow 
with red cheek. Flesh yellow, a little 
coarse, but juicy and high flavored- 
Eipens about the 20th of August. Tree 
vigorous and hardy. 
llale’»* Early. A vigorous and 
healthy tree and a heavy bearer. Fruit 
medium size and nearly round. Skin a 
clear white, mostly covered with mot- 
tled and dark red when fully ripe. 
Flesh very melting, juicy, and high 
flavored. Freestone. Season, middle 
of July. 
Ileath’a Cling. Tree a vigorous 
grower and moderately productive. 
Fruit very large. Color creamy white 
with a faint blush in the sun. Flesh 
greenish white, tender, melting, and 
juicy. Quality the very best. Season 
the flrst of September. Clingstone. 
The high quality of this peach makes it 
desirable for family use. Succeeds well 
in Nebraska. 
Hill’s Chili. Another peach that 
is very hardy in tree and fruitbud. 
Fruit medium in size, deep yellow 
shaded with dark red. Flesh deep yel- 
low, red at the stone, which is rather 
small. Moderately juicy, half melting, 
sweet and good. Season flrst of Sep- 
tember. 
Wager. Tree is hardy and very 
productive; bears good crops in unfavor- 
able seasons when many other sorts fail. 
Fruit medium, skin quite downy, light 
golden yellow when fully ripe. Flesh 
bright yellow, firm, moderately juicy, 
very sweet and good. Freestone. 
Eipens last of August. 
SPECIAL VAEIETIES. 
EACH. PEE 10. 
5 to 6 feet $0 25 $3 00 
4 to 5 “ 20 1 50 
3 to 4 “ 15 1 00 
Hailey. This peach comes from 
Iowa with the endorsement of many of 
the leading fruit growers of that state^ 
It has a record of over forty years with 
only two or three failures. Has stood 
80 degrees below zero and borne a full 
crop. 
Tree is of dwarfish, spreading, and 
willowy habit. Fruit slightly below 
medium size, roundish in form, color 
light yellow splashed with streaks of 
carmine on the sunny side. Flesh white 
and of best quality. A fine freestone 
with small pit. Season September. 
Bnkara Ko. 3. This peach was 
brought to this country from the north- 
ern part of China, 200 miles north of the 
peach belt. It is claimed by some to be 
the hardiest peach ever brought to pub- 
lic notice. While we cannot vouch for 
the truth of this statement, we do know 
that it is very hardy, both in wood and 
fruit bud. Fruit above medium size, 
quality good, and a perfect freestone. 
Season last of August. 
Professor Budd says: “It is 30 per 
cent hardier than the old strain of 
peaches.” 
Our stock of Bokara No. 3 was prop- 
agated from bearing trees, consequently 
we know them to be genuine. 
Trinniph. We believe this new 
peach will prove a valuable addition to 
our list of early peaches. Last summer 
trees planted two years produced a good 
crop of large, handsome peaches. The 
tree is a strong grower, and apparently 
perfectly hardy. Fruit large with a small 
pit. Surface yellow, nearly covered 
