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Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 
ROCHESTER—Early, mid-season, yellow, freestone, large, 
covered with mottled red blush; flesh yellow stained with 
red at pit, very good quality, prolific hearer. One of the 
best early mid-season yellow freestone peaches for nearby 
markets, and highly desirable for canning. Our buds came 
direct from the original tree from Mr. A. II. Ileberle of 
Rochester, New York, the originator. Popular in Western 
New \ork and Michigan. 
Salberta—Late, yellow, freestone, large, being a satisfactory 
cross between Elbcrta and Salway. Salberta inherited the 
size, quality and productiveness of Elberta, and inherited 
the lateness in season of Salway, making a fine combina¬ 
tion for a profitable late peach. This new variety is being 
planted commercially more or less in Ohio and Michigan. 
Salway — Late, yellow, freestone, large, beautifully mottled 
with red and a brownish red cheek; the flesh is yellow, 
firm, rich, juicy and sugary, and particularly fine for can¬ 
ning and preserving. Generally grown in the Mountain dis¬ 
tricts, good shipper, desirable for the fancy trade. 
SHIPPERS’ LATE RED—Late, yellow, freestone, large, 
round, bulkier than Elberta, with an attractive red coloring 
which is catchy to the eye. Flesh is yellow, juicy, sweet 
and pleasing flavor. Trees are very hardy, good growers, 
bears young, sure cropper, and prolific bearer. Promising 
new late commercial variety and excellent home sort. 
SLAPPEY—Early mid-season, yellow, freestone, medium to 
large size, beautifully red colored, rich, juicy and extra 
good flavor. Good commercial variety for nearby markets 
and one of the best early yellow freestone peaches. 
SOUTH HAVEN—Early yellow, freestone, large, roundish, 
uniform size, deep yellow with a red cheek, delicious flavor. 
Ripens about fifteen to eighteen days ahead of Elberta. 
Tree very hardy, good grower and a consistent, heavy bearer. 
A most promising early yellow freestone peach for the com¬ 
mercial orchards. Suggest you planting South Haven in a 
limited way to compare with other standard varieties. 
Triumph—Very early, yellow, semi-freestone, medium to large 
size, dark red coloring, excellent shipper. Generally planted 
in the colder sections of the North. 
WHITE HEATH CLING (HEATH)—Late white, cling, 
sometimes called Mammoth Heath Cling, extra large, round, 
with red blush, flesh is firm, white, exceedingly juicy, and 
ripens fully to the pit. Favorite for canning and pickling. 
Be sure to include in your family orchard. 
Wilma—Mid-season, yellow, freestone, large, good red color, 
somewhat similar to its parent, Elberta. 
bellow St. John—Early, yellow, freestone, medium size, one 
of the earliest of the Crawford types, handsome and deli¬ 
cious flavor. Tree is hardy, vigorous, heavy bearer. Gen¬ 
erally grown in Michigan. 
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