bitter-almond flavor; freestone. The tree bears 
while young, and is very prolific. It blooms a 
month later than Peen-to, thus escaping injury 
from frost in many sections. June 20 to 30. 
Belle of Georgia. (N. C.) yery large; skin 
white, with red cheek; flesh white, firm and of 
excellent flavor; fruit uniformly large and 
showy; free. Rapid grower; prolific. July I to 15. 
Bidwell’s Early. (P.-to.) A seedling of the 
Peen-to. Shape roundish oblong, with short, 
recurved point; size medium; skin creamy 
white, washed with carmine; flesh fine-grained, 
melting, juicy and sweet, with slight noyau fla¬ 
vor; clingstone. Matures about the same time 
as Peen-to, but continues during a longer period. 
Bidwell’s Late. (P.-to.) Seedling of Peen-to, 
originated at Orlando, Fla.; best of the ‘‘Bid- 
well” varieties. Nearly round; large; yellowish 
white; flesh fine-grained, sweet, juicy; cling. 
About three weeks later than Peen-to. Quality 
excellent. This has proved a sure bearer farther 
north in Florida than most other varieties of 
the same origin, and is one of the most desirable. 
Cabler’s Indian. (Sp.) Medium size, skin 
mottled in shades of deep purple; flesh purple, 
with deeper purple veins; rich subacid; cling; 
very fine. Of decided Indian type. July 15 to 25. 
Carman. (N. C.) Of large size, resembling 
Elberta in shape; skin creamy white or pale 
yellow, with deep blush; flesh tender and of fine 
flavor; juicy freestone. Prolific bearer and profit¬ 
able market variety. June 10 to 20. 
Climax. (Hon.) A seedling of Honey, which 
it resembles, but larger and about ten days 
later. Fruit medium size, round, slightly oblong, 
with a recurved point; pale yellow, washed 
with red; flesh yellowish white, melting, sweet, 
sprightly; quality excellent; freestone. Vigorous 
grower and heavy bearer. June 25 to July 5. 
Colon. (Hon.) Large, roundish oblong; skin 
white, overspread with red; flesh white, streaked 
with red, sometimes almost solid red; very juicy, 
subacid, high-flavored, delicious; freestone. Re¬ 
markable among Honey derivatives for its 
snap and tone. Good grower and prolific. Intro¬ 
duced by ourselves in 1893-94. June 15 to 25. 
Dorothy N. (P.-to.) A seedling of Angel, and 
a very handsome Peach, of large size and fine 
quality. Shape nearly round, flesh yellow; rich 
subacid, of excellent flavor. It bears well, and 
is valuable for southern Florida. In its season, 
July 5 to 15, one of the best for market or home 
use. 
Elberta. (N. C.) Very large; yellow, with 
red cheek; flesh juicy, yellow and high-flavored; 
free. One of the finest and most valuable varie¬ 
ties, and perhaps more largely planted than any 
other one variety in America. Succeeds in west 
Florida and throughout the territory northward, 
but not in south Florida. July 5 to 20. 
Estella. (Sp.) Almost round, very large; 
skin yellow or greenish yellow, with full red 
cheek; flesh yellow; freestone. Tree vigorous 
and very productive. Originated in west Florida. 
Ripens September 1 to 10, just when there is 
but little southern fruit in market. 
Florida Crawford. (Sp.) Large, roundish 
oblong; suture distinct, but shallow; skin yellow, 
red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, melting, of rich, 
vinous flavor; quality best; free. A good canning 
Peach. July 15 to 25. 
