2o 
THE FRESNO NT USER Y CO. 
Seller*’ Orange Cling. Very large; rich golden; 
standard among canners. Middle of August. 
Sinn*’ ( ling. Very large; golden yellow. Fine 
for canning. Said to be an improved Phil¬ 
lip’s Cling. Middle of August. 
Sneed. Large, creamy white, with blush 
cheek; tender, juicy; valuable for shipping. 
One of the earliest. Middle of May. 
Strawberry. Medium white, marbled dark 
red; flesh white, juicy, with rich flavor. 
Early July. 
Susquehanna. Large; yellow, nearly covered 
with red; flesh yellow, sweet, juicy. Au¬ 
gust. 
Triumph. Large, with small pit; yellow, cov¬ 
ered with dark crimson in the sun; flesh 
bright yellow, juicy and sweet. Tree an un¬ 
usually strong grower and heavy producer. 
Middle of June. 
Tuscan Cling. (Yellow Tuscan.) Very large; 
yellow. The best early canning Peach. Mid¬ 
dle of July. 
Van Huron Dwarf. 'Tree very dwarf and orna¬ 
mental; fruit medium, yellow, shaded red; 
flesh of fine quality. Middle of August. 
Wheatland. Very large; yellow, shaded red; 
flesh yellow, firm, melting, juicy. August. 
Yellow St. John. Favorite southern sort; 
medium; yellow with red cheeks. Late June. 
new varieties tii.-yt hiim:\ in may 
Arp Beauty. Flesh yellow, mottled bright 
crimson. Very juicy. Early May. 
Greensboro. Originated by J. A. Young, 
Greensboro, N. C. Among the earliest and 
largest. Creamy white, with dainty blush; 
a wonderfully vigorous grower. 
Mayflower. One of the earliest Peaches; red 
all over. Tree a strong grower, late bloomer, 
and heavy bearer. Early May. 
Oklahoma Beauty. Extremely large; nearly 
round with high color. Among the finest in 
quality. Specimens measuring 8 inches in 
circumference are not uncommon. May. 
Oklahoma Queen. Claimed by the introducer 
to be the “Queen of Peaches.” Much larger 
than Greensboro. In size, color and quality 
one of the finest early Peaches grown. Won¬ 
derfully productive and a fine shipper. Mid¬ 
dle of May. 
PM MS 
The Plum seems to thrive throughout 
the Pacific Coast States and since the in¬ 
troduction of the Japanese sorts a few 
years ago, varieties may be had for every 
purpose and suited to nearly every con¬ 
dition of soil and climate. Those listed 
below have been thoroughly tested and 
are offered with confidence that they are 
the best in their respective classes for 
market, canning or home use. 
Bavay’s Green Gage. < Koine Claude do Bavay) 
Large; greenish yellow; juicy. August. 
Beauty, 'free a most remarkable upright 
grower, never failing bearer of full crops 
of the beautiful oval crimson fruits, 2 or 
more inches in diameter; flesh light crimson, 
shaded amber. 
Burbank. Medium; globular; cherry-red, with 
lilac bloom; flesh yellow; bears very young. 
Late June. 
Bradshaw. Large: reddish purple: juicy and 
pleasant; regular bearer. Late July. 
Chaleo. Large; cinnabar-red; fine flavor; tre¬ 
mendous grower; very prolific. Early Au¬ 
gust. 
Cherry Plum. Small; lively red, so m times 
yellow; light bloom. June. 
( limax. Very large; deep dark red: flesh yel¬ 
low; delicious flavor. Middle of June. 
Clyman. Reddish purple; firm and sweet. 
Valuable for shipping; very prolific. June. 
Coe’s Golden Drop. Very large; light yellow; 
sweet and delicious. Late September. 
Columbia. Largest size; nearly globular; 
brownish purple; rich, sugary and excellent. 
August. 
Diamond. Heavy bearer; dark purple fruit, 
with deep bloom; good keeper and shipper. 
July to August. 
Duane’S Purple. Very large; reddish purple; 
flesh yellow. Late July. 
Early Golden Drop. Small, bright yellow; 
sugary. Middle of June. 
Gee Will/.. One of the most delicious of the 
many seedlings of the hybrid "America,” 
which, with “Gold,” was introduced in 1898. 
This and “Gold” originated by Mr. Burbank, 
were the first hybrids ever produced by 
crossing the American and Japanese species 
of plums. Both have proved as hardy in 
the north as the natives, and being much 
larger and more handsome, have been wide¬ 
ly grown. Gee Whiz, while inheriting all 
their good qualities, is larger, handsomer 
and incomparably more delicious. No plum 
now known surpasses it in quality. 
General Hand. Very large; oval; deep yellow; 
sweet and good. Late July. 
Giant. Very large; flesh yellow; flavor good; 
freestone. Fine market variety. Late 
August. 
Grand Duke. Dark purple; flesh greenish yel¬ 
low, with rich flavor; fine shipper. Late 
August. 
Green Gage. Medium; round; skin tender; 
yellowish green. Middle of July. 
Imperial Gage. Above medium size; pale 
green; very juicy and rich. Late July. 
Jefferson. Large; greenish yellow; one of the 
best for canning. July to September. 
Kelsey Japan. Rich yellow, overspread with 
rod; flesn yellow; very firm. July to Septem¬ 
ber. 
The Beauty Plum 
