HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 
ana firm, bright red at the pit, which is small, and 
parts freely from the flesh. October, and a good 
keeper. 
Co bier —Large, yellow, ripening with Smock; of 
good quality, splendid keeper, very prolific; better 
colored and larger than Smock. 
^Peace’s Yellow. 
•^Silver Medal. 
EIGHTH RIPENING. 
IfSII's Chili —A great favorite for market in the 
|®ld northwest, on account of its extreme hardiness 
jmd heavy bearing. Fruit medium size, oblong; skin 
fellow, shaded with dark red, flesh yellow, very rich 
paid sweet; freestone. October 1st. 
Stead ley—Fruit medium, roundish; skin creamy 
white, flesh white, juicy, melting sweet, slightly 
rinous, white at the stone. October 1st. 
Bustin’s October —Large, pure white; a very good 
fete variety. 
White Heath Cling —Fruit very large; skin a pale 
yellowish white with a faint blush or tinge of red in 
tke sun; flesh greenish white, very tender and melt- 
tug, exceedingly juicy, with a sweet, rich, high and 
luscious flavor; tree hardy and vigorous. Middle of 
September. 
Levy’s Late —(Henrietta) Fruit large; roundish; 
■ffikin deep yellow, a shade of rich brownish red in the 
am; flesh deep yellow, rather firm, juicy, half melt¬ 
ing, sweet, very good and a valuable variety; cling¬ 
stone. First to last of October. 
Wan Meteor’s Late—October. 
♦Hughes I. X. L. 
Wager—Medium to large; yellow; flesh yellow and 
of good quality. Tree hardy, healthy, long lived and 
productive. Early September. 
Scott’s Nonpareil —A fine, large, yellow peach 
from New Jersey. A good market variety. Septem¬ 
ber. 
William’s Favorite—Large, handsome, hardy, 
very productive. Excellent shipper. One of the most 
profitable clingstones. Middle of Sf ptember. 
Garfield— Originated in Cayuga County, New York. 
Medium size; freestone; flesh rich, yellow and juicy, 
skin orange red. 
Salway—A large, late, yellow freestone, of English 
origin, handsomely mottled with a brownish req 
cheek; flesh deep yellow, juicy, melting, rich, very 
productive; a variety growing more and more in 
favor with orchardists. Ripens after Smock. Free. 
Wilkin’s Cling —A Seedling of Heath, but larger, 
sometimes called Ringgold Mammoth. Its originator 
thinks it the most valuable peach in cultivation. 
Ripens in October 
Harshall —Late; large deep yellow; productive* 
ripening midway between Smock and Salway, filling 
an important gap, October. 
♦Klondike. 
NINTH RIPENING. ‘ 
♦Bilyeu’s Late October— Almost the last peach in 
the market, ripening after Smock and Salway. Fruit 
of large size; color white, with beautiful blush cheek; 
flesh white, freestone and an excellent shipper. Does 
well in Western Maryland and West Virginia. Be 
sure to plant this if you live among the mountains. 
Cannot be beat as a money maker. 
