Pearl. — From seed of Van Buren. Produced first crop in 1896. Tree is a 
remarkably fine grower, upright in habit and very perfect in shape, with fruit of 
the very larg-est size and best quality. The fruit in color is white or pale yellow, 
but becomes light red as it rij’ens up fully. The tree is wonderfully productive, 
and the fruit is tine enough to make it a good market variety. Ripens last of Aug- 
ust. Americana. Trees and cions for sale under restrictions. 
pnillia. — Parentage unknown. Originated in 1896. Tree rather low and 
spreading, but a wonderful bearer of fruit of large size and good quality; Itright 
red, mottled with darker red, and firm and tine for market. Rij>e August 15th to 
25th. Americana. Cions otrly. 
W, J. Bryan. — Parentage unknowm. Produced first erop of fruit in 1896. 
Tree an upright, -strong grower, producing fruit large to very large in size; rich 
dark red, oblong', tinn. and a fine market variety. Ripe August 20th to 30th. 
Americana. Trees and cions. 
Prof. Bucld. — Parentage unknown. Produced first crop of fruit in 1897. 
Tree a remarkably upright grower, of fine form and perfect shape, and producing 
great crops of largest size and unexcelled in quality; so firm as to render it of great 
value for marketing. Color of fruit is a brilliant red, with numerous white dots. 
Ripe September 1st to 10th. Americana. Trees and cions under restrictions. 
Nellie Blaiiclie. — Parentage unknown. Produced first crop in 1897. So 
far as tested, this is one of the best varieties in cultivation. Tree a strong, upright 
grower, and so eiH'riuously productive that the tree is .scarcely able to sustain its 
crop of fruit. Fruit large, oblong, dark mottled red, good quality. Americana. 
Trees and cions. 
Otlie}va. — Parentage unknown. Produced first crop of fruit in 1897. Tree 
a model of perfection, unsurpassed in beauty and healthfulness, and also in pro- 
ductiveness. Fruit very hirge, slightly oblong, light red, mottled and splashed 
with darker red, nearly covered with lightish dots. Ver3’ firm, a fine shipper; will 
keep in good condition several days after ripe. So far as tested, this will rank as 
one of the most profitable varieties in cultivation for market purposes. Ripe Sept. 
25th to October 10th. Americana. Trees and cions for sale under restrictions. 
Boillbergcr. — Grown from seed of Harrison's Peach. First crop in 1897. 
Fruit large to vei y large, bright yellow, nearly covered with red. Shape nearly 
rouiid, and of fine quality. Tree an upright, strong grower, and quite productive. 
Ripe mid-season. Americana. 
Capt. 'Watroii?. — From seed of Harrison’s Peach. First crop in 1897. 
Tree an upright, vigorous grower, and very xjroductive of fruit of very large size; 
j'ellow ground, nearly covered with bright red; in .shajje nearly round, and of ex- 
cellent quality. Ripe last of August. Americana. Trees and cions. 
Cyclone. — Grown from seed of Harrison’s Peach. First crop of fruit in 
1897. Tree a vigorous, spreading grower, and a fair bearer of fruit of large size, 
dark red color, and most excellent quality. Ripe August 25th to Sejiteinber 10th. 
Americana. 
Oolden Queen. — Parentage unknown. Produced fir.st crop in 1897. Tree 
is remarkable for its unusually fine, upright grow’th, and when in the growing con- 
dition could be easily distinguished from others by its broad, healthy foliage. Fruit 
very large, roundish oblong, bright golden yellow, and of the most delicious qual- 
ity; quite unexcelled for canning, and very fine for eating out of hand or for slic- 
ing and serving with sugar and cream, as for peaches. Ripens latter part of Aug- 
ust to September 10th. Americana. Trees and cions for sale under restrictions. 
