The Fremont Nursery, Fremont, Ohio. 
13 
Fitzgerald — An improved Early Crawford, being fully equal to it in size, quality and color. 
The tree commences bearing young, is productive and one of the hardiest. Fruit large; 
brilliant color, bright yellow, suffused with red; flesh deep yellow, best quality. Early 
September. 
Foster — Large; deep orange red, becoming very dark red on the sunny side; flesh yellow, 
very rich and juicy, with sub-acid flavor. Very handsome. Freestone. Last of 
August. 
Garfield (Brigdon) — Flesh yellow, very rich and juicy; color deep orange red becoming 
dark red on the exposed side; very attractive; foliage large, green, glossy and peculiar. 
Free. Middle of September. 
Hadden—A good early white freestone, similar to Mt. Rose but better; ripens a few days 
earlier in fore part of August. 
Gold Drop—A very early and prolific bearer; fruit of medium size, of a rich golden yellow. 
Quality good. September. 
Globe — Fruit exceedingly large, globular in form, quite uniform in size; of a rich, golden 
yellow, with a red blush; flesh very firm, coarse grained, but juicy, yellow shaded with 
a red tinge toward the pit. Succeeds best in the South. Freestone. Middle of 
September. 
Kalamazoo — A leading Michigan market sort; large, yellow, fine quality. Extra produc¬ 
tive and profitable. September. 
Lemon Cling— Large, pale yellow, dark red cheek; hardy and productive. September. 
Lemon Free — Lemon color and shape; large and very large if thinned on the tree; im¬ 
mensely productive and a very hardy tree. Especially esteemed and sought for by 
canning factories as it holds together well when canned. Last of September. 
Marshall’s Late — Large, yellow, resembling Smock but a little more tart. September. 
Matthew’s Beauty—A seedling from Randolph County, Ga.; the original tree has been 
fruiting for eight years and missed but one crop; is being largely planted as the most 
valuable succession to Elberta yet introduced. Its bearing and shipping qualities 
are fully equal to Elberta, it is a size larger, superior in quality. Ripens about three 
weeks later. Perfect freestone, skin golden yellow, streaked with red; flesh yellow, 
firm, of excellent quality. September. 
Mountain Rose—Large; red; flesh white, juicy, rich and excellent; one of the best early 
peaches. Should be in every collection. Freestone. First of August. 
New Prolific — Large, attractive, firm; flesh yellow, fine flavor, hardy and productive. 
September. 
Niagara— Large, yellow resembling Early Crawford but larger and a better bearer; a few 
days later. A new variety in great demand by fruit growers in Western New York 
where it originated. 
Old Mixon Free — Large, pale yellow, with deep red cheek; tender, rich and good; one of 
the best. First to middle of September. 
Reeves — Large, yellow, with red cheek, juicy, melting. A good sort. September. 
Reynolds Melocotoon or Reynolds No. 1 — Of local origin but one of the best; yellow, with 
red cheek; good size and large if fruit is thinned; heavy bearer and hardy tree. Ripens 
nearly with Elberta. 
Sal way — Fruit large, roundish; deep yellow, with a rich marbled brownish red cheek; flesh 
yellow, juicy, rich and sugary. A new English variety, a good keeper and promising 
highly as a late showy market sort. Freestone. First of October. Too late in the 
north except near large bodies of water. 
Slappey — The best early variety of its season. Good size, yellow, and a splendid shipper. 
Ripens with Yellow St. John, just in advance of Early Crawford. Tree an extra strong 
grower. 
Sneed—Medium white, excellent quality, productive. The earliest peach known. July. 
Stump the World—Very large, roundish; skin white, with a bright red cheek; flesh white, 
juicy and good. Freestone. Last of September. 
Triumph—Ripens with Alexander, blooms late, sure and abundant bearer; strong, vigorous 
grower. Fruit good size, yellow, with red and crimson cheek. 
Yellow St. John — Nearly as large as Crawford, fully equal in color. Fruit round, brilliant, 
showy; one of the earliest yellow peaches. August. 
Also a few Muir, Lovell, Belle of Georgia, Bokard, Mayflower and others. 
