8 
THE WILSON NURSERIES, WILSON, NIAGARA CO., NEW YORK 
PEACHES—Continued 
Mountain Rose. A favorite in New Jersey where 
it ripens early and grows to large size for so early a 
peach. A reliable cropper. Color white with carmine 
cheek, inside creamy white, abounding in rich, 
sweet juice. Early August. Origin, New Jersey. 
Niagara. Fruit large, oval, yellow with brilliant 
red cheek. The stone parts freely from the flesh. 
Season is medium early, coming in just before El- 
berta. Last of August. Free. 
Rochester. Has the habits and characteristics of 
the Crawford, but fully two weeks earlier. Yellow, 
freestone, good size, very sweet and fine flavor. 
Requires only half the usual amount of sugar for 
canning. Does not rot on the trees. Since its intro¬ 
duction this splendid variety has brought each 
season from 20c to 30c a basket more than the pre¬ 
vailing market price. In a class by itself. 
Smock. A first-class late market peach. Ripens 
in early October and is considered first quality for 
canning or evaporating. Not sweet for eating, but 
has a distinctive, agreeable flavor. Large, yellow, 
orange red cheek; freestone. Origin, New Jersey. 
South Haven (Yellow, Freestone). Fruit large, 
roundish and uniform in size. Color deep yellow 
with red cheek. Prolific bearer. Ripens two weeks 
earlier than Elberta. A promising new variety ex¬ 
tremely hardy. 
Yellow St. John. Medium size, orange yellow, 
with red blush on sunny side; flesh tender, juicy and 
quality good. Excellent canning peach. Middle of 
August. Free. 
MOORPARK 
ELBERTA—The Best Commercial Peach For Shipping 
Quinces 
T HE Quince is highly valued for preserves, 
marmalades, jellies and flavoring purposes, and 
is worthy of more extensive planting. iSjrives 
in warm, fertile soil, and the... quality of the fruit 
improves with cultivation. 
Large size, 4-5 ft., 50c each 
Champion. Fruit very large; flesh cooks tender. 
Tree vigorous; bears young; season two weeks later 
than the Orange; keeps until January. 
Meech’s Prolific. Ripens between the Orange 
and the Champion. Rears early. Good quality and 
large size. 
Orange. Fruit large, round, with a short neck; 
color bright yellow; flesh firm and tough until 
cooked, when it becomes tender, juicy and of ex¬ 
cellent flavor. 
Rea’s. The largest and in every respect the finest 
variety of the quince. 
Apricots 
B EAUTIFUL and delicious fruit. In quality 
and appearance is between the plum and 
peach, combining qualities of both. Ripening 
early, together with its delightful flavor, makes it 
one of the most valuable fruits for the garden. 
On Plum Roots 
PRICES OF ALL VARIETIES OF 
APRICOT TREES 
Each 10 
Largest size, I year, 4 to 5 ft., 9/16 
and up, XXX. 50c $4.00 
Alexander. Fruit yellow, flecked with red, very 
beautiful and delicious. July. 
Alexis. Very hardy; an abundant bearer; yellow, 
with red cheek; large; slightly acid, rich and luscious. 
Rudd. Medium to large; light orange with blush 
on sunny side; flesh sweet, juicy, with flavor of the 
peach; hardy and productive. 
Royal. Hardy and abundant bearer; yellow, with 
red cheek; large; slightly acid, rich and luscious. 
July. 
Moorpark. One of the largest. Orange red cheek; 
firm, juicy, with a rich flavor; productive. August. 
The Price of a Tree is the Smallest Part of the Cost by the Time it Comes into Bearing 
