GREENVILLE iod CROSBY. 
REPORTS FOR 1891. 
“ One of the very best of 150 varieties fruited at Missouri Experimental Sta¬ 
tion. Crescent, the only one equaling it in productiveness, while but two excelled 
it in size.”— John W. Clark, Horticulturist. 
“ A new berry of many excellent points, very large, good quality, and equally 
valuable for market and home.”— Geo. C. Butz, Penn. Experimental Station. 
REPORTS FOR 1892. 
" Most productive of twenty-five selected varieties .”— Penn. Experimental 
Station. 
“ In your list of varieties Greenville merits first place, either for home use or market.”— Missouri Experimental 
Station. 
Comparisons were obtained between Greenville, Warfield, Haverland and Bubach, from Six States, embracing 
the Experimental Stations of Ohio, Indiana, New York, Missouri and Minnesota, W. S. Scoville, of Wisconsin, and the 
Secretary of the Ohio State Horticultural Society. 
By grading of above authorities on “ Scale of Ten,” Greenville leads for home use and market, as it received 
the highest average. 
REPORTS FOR 1893. 
By the average of Experimental Reports this year “Greenville leads for productiveness, market, home use and 
general purpose. See summary below : 
This Summary is Based on Reports of 
the Ten State Experimental Stations 
named opposite. 
Productiveness. 
Market, Near. 
Market, Distant. 
Home Use. 
General Purpose. 
OHIO. DEEAWARE. 
INDIANA. MASSACHUSETTS. 
PENNSYEVANIA. MISSOURI. 
SOUTH CAROLINA. MICHIGAN. 
OREGON. MINNESOTA. 
. . . . 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
'WARFlELrD, . . . . . 
4 
6 
1 • 
6 
5 
The “Scale of Ten” is based on a score of ten points, 
HAVEREAXO, . . . . 
2 
2 
4 
4 
2 
and the variety obtaining the highest grade is given first 
BUBACH, . 
6 
4 
5 
5 
7 
place. The figure 1 represents first place; 2, second place, 
CRESCENT,. 
3 
7 
7 
8 
3 
etc. 
CUHBEREAND, . . . . 
8 
3 
6 
2 
8 
No Stations sent comparisons on this list, for 1893, except 
ENHANCE,. 
5 
8 
8 
7 
6 
the ones named above. 
OANDV,. 
7 
5 
3 
3 
4 
At the Annual Convention of the American Association of Nurserymen, held at Niagara Ealls, June 6-7, 1894. 
The Committee on Exhibits class “Greenville” as being of large size, very good quality, moderately firm, and valuable 
for market, home use or general purpose. 
Still leads for “ Hardiness 
and Reliability of Crops.” 
TWELVE YEARS WITHOUT A FAILURE. 
In a letter received June ist, 1894, J. H. Hale says the fruit this year on Crosby will have to be thinned to obtain 
the best fruit; whereas on all other varieties in his orchards, only a few scattering peaches can be found, and that were 
all his trees of the Crosby, it would make him Fifteen Thousand Dollars more this year. 
BUDS FOR SKLE. 
Sixteen page Catalogue,, 1894, on Crosby and Greenville, sent free on application, also sample lithograph plates of Green¬ 
ville. Write for prices and list of wants. 
Resp., 
The Farmers Nursery Co., 
TKDT^OR, OHIO. 
WILL EXCHANGE FOR STOCK NEEDED. 
