Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. Golden Jubilee Peach—Page 6 aoe Mary Washington Asparagus Concord Grape Page 27 Page 30 Harrisons’ Red Delicious Apple—Page 19 Solid Red Earlier Coloring Strain a Ni 7 Wt ciccintbaese * Stayman Winesap Appole—Page 2] 5s aces Superior Red Strain—-Best Grown Superb Apricot—Page 25 . HARRISONS’ BETTER FRUITS | for HOME GARDENS and FRUIT GROWERS Hardy a y = Strains . . of we. Superior 2 ~< : — Rio me Gem Fruits World’s largest Peach U. S. Plant Patent No. 84. Page 13 Black Tartarian Sweet Cherry—Page 24 j _ Dorsett | ‘ ¥ Strawberry— : Page 31 “t j : | | > Mcintosh Red Apple—Page 17 A MESSAGE from the Sia. Harriton Brothers | ESTABLISHED 1884 i NURSERYMEN Established ORCHARDISTS 1884, Fifty-T hree : b | _GROWERS OF _ nears Quaity FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NURSERY PRooucTs Ex perience BERLIN. MARYLAND Season 1937 2 Operating Over’ For fifty-three years the business of the Harrisons has been to grow Fruit Trees--Roses and Ornamental 5,000 Acres Nursery Stock, also commercial fresh truit growers...this : business has grown and developed only through a thorough I nN N urseries understanding of the science of horticulture in all its phases with practical use. and Orchards Dear Friends: When it comes to fruit trees, you can buy them at most any price, but the trees that will produce the | biggest crop of really worth-while and saleable fruit, cannot | be expected from undernourished trees produced in a haphazard manner with the sole idea of seeing how cheaply they can be 3 grown, thus disregarding standard grades, sizes and speci- - es C i . . = & ~ ° - = - ts = = - = - \ - = - = - 2 - = co = ~ = ~ = - fications and careless as to their parentage. Personal Now when you buy nursery stook..remember all ss of it is a living plant..the pedigree..or parents play an Supervision important part in the future ee eatte of the very tree you A buy..the "hidden value” is the inborn inheritance that becomes ssures the final quality, type, strain, size, oolor and productiveness . . so necessary in the future performance. .and right here is the Satisfaction very feature which makes HARRISON grown nursery products have superior merits. HARRISONS' Fruit Trees and Small Fruits are true to name, earlier to bear, and yield larger crops because y are scientifically propagated from SUPER SELECTED STRAINS. yt Likewise the parent plants used for propagating our Ornamentals are of the finest types for their respective varieties. Better Stock for We emphasize the greatest values and by our large production we are prepared to give you the best stock Less Money for less money...and remember - the nursery stock you buy is grown, packed and shipped by trained hortioulturists with a lifetime experience. In closing - may I personally take this opportunity of thanking our many--many customers for their oontinued confidence, & for which all of the Harrison Brothers ars sincerely grateful. Coréially yours, Largest Growers oa Inc., of Fruit Trees In the World Happy Days are Ahead for the Farmer, Fruit Grower, Every Customer is Assured of Harrisons’ Hi-Quality and Garden Enthusiast Trees and Plants at All Times : i pap ! de, Expert inspection for inherent defect—careful grad- Harrisons’ Hi-Quality nursery stock positively as- ing and packing is Harrisons’ policy on every order. sures successful results for commercial orchards, real However unforeseen errors do sometimes occur. We estate developments, lawn and garden improvements. —yectify cheerfully at all times by replacing free of charge or refund the full purchase price. 3 “It Pleases Harrisons’ to Please You’ [3} > “my tI] I wl i if 3 gee ww"! i i 1 Se < \ f f TODAY FRUIT GROWING is making inroads cn the big farms—little orchards jead the way to a profitable and worth-while fruit market. GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY. Growers with a vision to the future should capitalize You get the biggest dollar’s now by planting new orchards. in quality and price. Ith your lantwit 4. \ Harrisons’ | i Bud sevecteo Super Strain FRUIT TREES ig fs lend oe Facts Worth Reading About Alive Healthy Fruit-Bearing Trees Depend on the Heredity of Your Trees In the summer_and early fall of each year, while fruit was on the trees, the utmost care was exercised in selecting the new “‘budding stock’’ for the young Harrison fruit trees developing in the nursery. By our practical method of propagation and desire to furnish nothing but the true-to-name varieties, we never realized, at the time, that this Harrison method of propagation was ultimately to revolutionize the industry. You Pay No More for Harrisons’ ““Bud-Selected” Trees The “‘bud-selection’’ method to propagate fruit trees is very expensive—but whatever the expense they are the trees that give satisfaction. Operating with 1750 acres of bearing orchards, with a trained organization and personnel operating twelve months each year, we are organized on a large production basis, all of which reflects lower prices for the commercial grower and the home owner. Remember the inborn inheritance is the final quality built into Harrisons’ stock. Dependable Nurserymen Propagate from Bearing Orchards If fruit trees are continuously propagated from the nursery rows, as practiced now by a large percentage of nurserymen, because it is cheaper, fruit trees begin to degenerate—and when the original was a poor type, the nurseryman, without knowing it, continues to re- produce poor, undesirable, small type fruit. In- cidentally, in case there was a mixture in the nursery rows, how could a nurseryman propagate true-to-name trees successfully. We are orchardists and nursery- men, and nothing can compare with our scientific method of “bud selection’’—it always gives complete satisfaction. Harrisons’ “Bud Strains” Some fifty years ago, and almost every year since, Harrisons’ have planted orchards, not alone for fruit but principally to secure the type of parent fruit tree that was characteristic of a “variety’’ domi- nating in bearing qualities coupled with health, vigor, and ability to withstand changeable climatic condi- tions—this type of a tree was to become the parent supplying the budding sticks for future orchards in America and true-to-name varieties were assured. — [4] worth from Harrisons’, both © PEACHES or £arly Profits Sales $1,150.00 from 1,000 Red Bird Cling Peach Trees Which Bore a Crop When Trees Had Been Planted in Orchard Only Two Years—Averaging Y2 Bushel a Tree 1-Yr., 6 to 7 ft. Peach Trees were planted. Harrisons’ ‘‘bud selection’’ of propagat- ing direct from bearing trees of known. sturdy ancestry, superior strains, being the highest coloring of fruit, with extra heavy bearing habits, nas made the greatest con- tribution in directing and fixing the char- acteristics of the yield; of perfecting color; increasing the size of the fruit and the volume, as well as regularity of the crop. Grown on “Brink” of Atlantic Ocean — Withstands Many Climatic Changes Our favorable climatic conditions, being located only eight miles from the Atlantic _ Ocean with our rich soils of various types, coupled with the latest scientific and prac- tical methods, as well as an unusually large number of experienced nurserymen, with ample facilities, enables Harrisons to grow America’s foremost, finest and best quality, true-to-name fruit trees, with superior merits and extra heavy annual bearing habits, which we guarantee, with proper care, will produce bumper crops in any fruit- growing section of the United States. Use LARGE SIZE Peach Trees for QUICK RESULTS * BETTER TREES FOR Prices LESS MONEY HARRISON GROWN PEACH TREES (Except Rio-Oso-Gem and Hale-Haven) 1te9 10t049 50 t0o299 300 t0599 600 or more trees trees trees trees trees 12 to 2 ft. $0.25 $0.20 $0.15 $0.12. $0.10 Zios tte... "30 by ho .20 17 15 ay to 4 ff e835 .30 FS) sie. .20 4to5 ft... .40 35 .30 aul 25 Erto Gt... “20 40 35 32 .30 Gio? ft... -.60 AY) 40 Ae 7/ 35 Can be assorted Peaches or other fruit trees. (Hale-Haven, add 10c per tree to above prices). f e e Very Early Varieties GREENSBORO. White, freestone, extra large for such an early Peach, one of the handsomest, being a large, yellowish white with crimson cheek; flesh is white and of average quality. Exceedingly hardy, being an extra heavy, prolific bearer and. adapted for wide variations in Peach regions. JUNE ELBERTA. Yellow, semi-freestone, big, hand- some Peach, high red color, delicious flavor and a good shipper—a new variety, being the earliest of all yellow Peaches. MAYFLOWER. White, cling, small size with red all _ over. RED BIRD CLING. White, cling, extra large with a bright red blush, the first Peach of large size to ripen; the greatest very early money maker. We highly recommend your planting Red Bird- Cling which will thrive in any Peach-growing district. UNEEDA. Cling. Skin creamy white, with red blush. eaches A Profitable Future The Peach grower has a bright and profitable cash future—we advise you to plant a Peach orchard this spring, as the number of Peach trees in bearing is the smallest of any time dur- ing the past fifty years. Harrisons’ are the larg- est commercial Peach orchardists in the East, and we will plant additional Peach orchards this spring. RED BIRD CLING Earliest large Peach commanding high prices Superior Strains - Sturdy Ancestry - Maximum Yields [5] IPIVDIGIEILIDIDIID) eee (S den Jubil For Prices, See Page 5 Gonimercial Peach Orchardists for a century have been looking for an early Peach of high quality, fine flavor, yellow, freestone, attrac- tive color, firm texture and a good shipper, and event- ually they have found it in the marvelous Golden Jubilee. This variety is a sensation of recent intro- duction of new varieties and is by far better than any variety of commercial importance which has been in- troduced since the Brackett. Golden Jubilee ripens about four or five days ahead of Carman, the latter variety at one time was of commercial importance, but in recent years it has only been arown in a limited way commercially and is quickly fading away in view of the competition from Mamie Ross. Tried and Proven There are numerous bearing Golden Jubilee Peach orchards throughout the United States and the variety has been tested by practical fruit men who have unan- imously pronounced it as a worthy member of the pre- ferred commercial list. It has been planted by tens of thousands in every Peach producing region and has given good results; therefore, we all must congratulate the New Jersey Experiment Station, New Brunswick, N. J., for breeding and originating the Golden Jubilee. A Proven Money Maker Last summer was a Banner Year for the Golden Jubilee as it bore huge crops of fancy fruit which sold at premium prices on the markets throughout the United States. Many fruit growers never saw the Golden Jubilee until last summer on the city markets and all spoke of it with great praise and pronounced it as the most outstanding and the most profitable Peach for the early season group of yellow, freestone fruit. EARLY ROSE Another Favorite Commercial Peach Early, white, cling, medium large size for an early Peach, high bright red skin, sweet, delicious flavor. Good shipper, making it a new favorite among com- mercial varieties. Hardy—been known to produce ten bumper crops of fruit without a miss. The tree is strong, sturdy, being a prolific grower and with- stands exceedingly cold weather. ... ... ... Sure to Please Ripens several days later than Red Bird Cling and ripens at a date thus not competing with any other important commercial variety. Early Rose brings highest prices on leading markets and is being planted commercially in several Peach districts. Buy “Bud Selected” Super [6 "CIR Sau our "a4 ommercial Friends GOLDEN JUBILEE Ripens 4 Days Ahead of Carman Fruit is of Good Size In most localities the fruit of the Golden Jubilee will attain extra good size for an early Peach. One of its most remarkable features is that it is very hardy in fruit bud and withstood the bitter cold weather of last winter as good as any other variety known. It is a cross between the famous Elberta, and the hardy Greensboro, which is a very early variety. Golden Jubilee, fortunately through the cross, inherited the finest qualities of both the Elberta and Greensboro. Recommended by Harrisons’ Harrisons were the first nurserymen to give Golden Jubilee wide publicity among the fruit growers of America. We recommend to every Peach grower north and west of North Carolina to plant this variety. We, ourselves, have planted several thousand trees in our own orchards and feel confident that you will be satisfied by planting the Golden Jubilee for home use or commercial plantings. Our strain of Golden Jubilee is the original strain being originated and introduced by the New Jersey Experiment Station. ] \ -Shiain Trees--Best Grouse ong ery LJ | EY A Handsome, Creamy White Peach — With a Red-Blush Cheek—A Winner White, freestone, medium size, highly red colored, very firm, being an exceedingly handsome creamy white Peach with a delightful red cheek; flesh is white, fine texture, aromatic, very juicy, and of the highest flavor. Tree is strong grower, very healthy and.a heavy bearer. Being an excellent shipper, with the stamina to withstand very long hauls under refrigeration, to- gether with its beautiful, most appetizing appearance, and being easily, attractively packed in six-gallon car- riers, bushels and half-bushels, along with its recent high reputation and favor with the buying public, has made Hiley a strong contender as the highest general averaged priced Peach. Many of our varieties are propagated direct from the original strain, and Hiley is no exception, as our late Mr. George A. Harrison cut the buds from the orchard of Mr. Eugene Hiley of _Marshallville, Georgia, the originator of Hiley, then ' known as Early Belle, and later as Hiley Early Belle, now known as Hiley. The Harrison Bros. have. fre- quently visited Georgia and also cut buds from trees being propagated direct from the original strain of _Hiley from the famous Hiley orchards of Rumph Brothers of Marshallville, Georgia. Add Harrisons’ Strain of Hiley to your commercial plantings for real | profit. Other Early Varieties CARMAN. Semi-freestone, medium size, attractive and luscious, oval shaped, yellowish white with bright red cheek; flesh creamy white, spicy and good flavor. Hardy, strong grower; heaviest producer of the earliest varieties. A sure cropper. - CUMBERLAND. White, semi-freestone, new variety introduced by the New Jersey Experimental Station. MAMIE ROSS. White, freestone, large, covered with 4 ate . . oO . ECLIPSE. Yellow, freestone, new variety introduced by S beautiful delicate carmine ae Te puelt LU fog ewe Je ge> Exner me ater Ghetto iuicy, good flavor, excellent shipper. Mamie Ross is about one-third larger and ripens two days later than Carman. Bi D h T C i e SOUTH HAVEN. Yellow, freestone, large, handsome, Ig eac ree °o ection uniform size, delicate flavor, ripens about 15 to 18 Luscious Fruit in 2 Years | days ahead of Elberta. Tree is very hardy, good _ grower and a consistent heavy bearer, adapted to Put Your Vacant Land to Work; Small cold climates; produces bumper crops in mild cli- HILEY — Ships like a bullet Plot Requires 40’x 30’ Space Only mates. A new variety we recommend you to plant. Uneeda. White; very early. Big VALIANT. A promising seedling of Elberta. The fruit Hiley. White; early. 7 is large, roundish oblate, yellow blushed with red, Early Elberta. Yellow; early rees with firm juicy flesh of very good quality. Freestone. midseason. 6 to 7 ft. The trees are productive and it ripens about two weeks ahead of Elberta. Highly flavored. VEDETTE. A seedling of Elberta. Ripens a few days Belle of Georgia. White; mid- for $ season. Elberta. Yellow; midseason. on Balwepesy claw everclate. y before Valiant and about three weeks before Elberta. : The tree is productive and fruit is large, roundish oval, yellow flesh and freestone. Very highly colored. Harrisons’ Peach ‘Tnees Yield Larger and Better Crop [7] t HALE-HAVEN Early Elberta Early Midseason Yellow, freestone, large, lemon yellow with a dark cast, blush with vivid red. Beau- tiful appearance, high quality, being some- what similar to Elberta, although a trifle better flavor; rich golden tender flesh, yet firm and has a delightful flavor; excellent for canning. Hardier in fruit bud than El- berta, tree is a good grower, bears very young and a heavy producer. Ripens about a week or ten days earlier than Elberta and is being planted quite extensively in com- mercial orchards; excellent home orchard peach. Due to its earliness, and being El- berta type of peach, it brings high prices on the leading markets. | Early Season Peach Offer Red Bird Cling No. 60 T 1 Early Rose - | Golden Jubilee 2 to 3 feet T All Five $ {25 1 for Eorly Elberta Buy “Bud Selected” Super-Strain Fruit Jrock [8] Hale-Haven ‘ 10c EXTRA PER TREE ~ * It’s Early _ Yellow Freestone—Colors Before Ripening—Heavy Bearer Yellow, freestone, large, high red color, firm, good flavor. It takes on red color early | and the peaches show good red color several _ days before ripening, which gives it a dis- tinct advantage for marketing. Very hardy — in fruit bud and a heavy bearer. Ripens — about 2 weeks before Elberta. Hale-Haven — is a new variety, being a cross between the famous J. H. Hale and the well known new variety, South Haven, being originated by the Michigan Experimental Station. Other Early Midseason Varieties — CHAMPION. White, freestone, very large, creamy white with red cheek, sweet, juicy; very high flavor. Champion has lost its past commercial importance — because it will not carry satisfactorily under refrig- — eration, but as a home garden or a roadside Peach, it is one of the best. Tree is hardy, large grower — and productive. CRAWFORD’S EARLY. Yellow, freestone, large size, juicy, sweet flavored, highly prized for canning. Tree strong grower and prolific bearer. One of the old-time commercial varieties, which has been ex- tensively planted in years past, but now mainly a home market fruit. ROCHESTER. Yellow, freestone, large, covered with mottled red blush; flesh yellow stained with red at pit, very good quality, prolific bearer. One of the best early midseason yellow freestone Peaches for nearby markets, and highly desirable for canning. Our buds came direct from the criginal tree from Mr. A. H. Heberie of Rochester, New York, the originator. Popular in Western New York and Michigan. SLAPPEY. 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. VETERAN. Fruit is large, round, yellow fiesh, free- stone and superior to the well known Elberta in — quality. Ripens about ten days earlier than Elberta. CDi A *) ‘a oe is 4 [Belle Ripens early August. Color creamy white with red cheek. Flesh white, red near pit. Size large, freestone. Belle of Georgia, for some time, has been recognized as the best all-around white Peach on the market. lt is easily the best shipping white Peach of its season, ranking almost with Elberta in this respect. Because of its many desirable qualities, it has become standard in the large commercial orchards, and you can find few orchardists of any importance who do not have a block of Belle in their orchards. These men know from experience just what varieties pay best. Bears Bumper Crops Every Year The tree is an exceedingly strong grower and has established heavy producing records throughout the East. It withstands sub-zero temperature much better than most varieties in its season. By bearing heavy crops when other varieties were light, it has made its growers large profits in the past years. Prospers North and South Few Peaches are as well adapted to different soils and climatic conditions as Belle of Georgia. Although it originated in the South and still produces large crops for many Southern Orchardists, it has been equally successful in the North and West, and we highly rec- ommend it as a profitable variety. Withstands Coldest Winters The tree is a strong grower with an open top; very _ vigorous. Bears heavy crops when very young, even at three years. Tree is very hardy in fruit bud and will bear a bumper crop of Peaches when other varieties will fail, after going through a severe winter. Aihatbialaitas re Belle of Georgia (t's Hardy (NOTE: For Prices See Page 5) Plant Harrisons’ Super-Strain Belle of Georgia Trees Harrisons, in their commercial Peach orchards over a long period of years, have grown a larger number of carloads and truck loads of Belle of Georgia Peaches than any other orchardist in the nation. Through the process of ‘‘bud selection’’ Harrisons, over a period of many years, have been able to aid Nature, consequent- ly have developed from the original strain which we received from Mr. L. A. Rumph, Marshallville, Georgia, originator of this famous variety, insuring in our fa- mous Harrisons’ Super-Strain Belle of Georgia Peach trees, which is. the finest type, the hardiest and the most productive available. Elicit praise from all who know it because of the great beauty of its fruit at its best—it is one of the glories of the Peach World. Best Peach for Home Gardens lf you grow Peaches for market purposes, or if you wish several Peach trees in the garden plot near your home, you will find Belle of Georgia the best Peach for this purpose. To the commercial grower it offers a white Peach maturing be- fore Elberta, which ships well and brings qood prices. To the man with a home orchard it means big, luscious, white Peaches —Peaches you can be proud to show your neighbors. There is only one best argument for the Belle of Georgia—eat one, and you'll know immediately what it is. Best All Around White Peach During the past three years numerous orchardists in the sections which were visited by the bitter sub-zero winters of more or less duration, found in several cases that Belle of Georgia was the only variety of Peach which came through the winter with sufficient number of live fruit buds to insure a commercial crop. These orchardists were lucky in having Belle of Georgia as they received high prices for their Peaches, making Belle of Georgia a good cash profit variety, whereas many other varieties were a failure. Other Midseason Varieties OLD MIXON FREE. White, freestone, large with bright red cheek, tender, rich, excellent flavor. RAY. White, freestone, large, most attractive red blush of delicate shade, juicy, delicious, tender and excellent flavor. Trees are exceedingly strong grow- ers, shapely and symmetrical, a regular bearer of big crops and generally considered as the heaviest, most consistent cropper known. Plant Ray for nearby markets and roadside stands, as its fine, attractive appearance and high flavor sell it on sight. Buy by Mad at Harrisons’ — Its Convenient and Ecancamical [9 1 a ELBERTA One-Year Budded, 6 to 7 Feet, the Largest and Best Size Peach Tree Grown THE BEST COMMERCIAL VARIETY Tree is vigorous, very hardy, sturdy, thrives in widely differ- ent localities. Elberta is hardier in bud than most varieties, and is a uniform prolific bearer. You can always depend on Elberta as @ sure cropper. eaches J reign Supreme Yellow Freestone—Midseason Fruit is large to extra large; golden yellow with brilliant shades of red; : firm, juicy, rich, sweet and good flavor. Elberta has the greatest interna- tional reputation of any peach. It has been the standard for ali other peaches almost since the date of its introduction. The coloring of Elberta is prac- tically perfect. The rich, yellow skin is almost entirely covered with dark red blush upon the sunny side. This attractive appearance and the uniform large size serve to sell it almost on sight. ELBERTA IS THE BEST LONG-DISTANCE SHIPPER The large fruit, being uniform in size and shape, along with its high attractive red color and firmness, also its ability to stand shipments of three thousand or more miles under refrigeration in cars for two or three weeks before being consumed, but with stamina enough to still look its best, has won Elberta the reputation of being a peach without a peer and the variety which is always in favor and strong demand with the buying public, there- fore demanding the highest possible market prices. Elberta is by far the . best canning peach. We have the best strain of Elberta obtainable. In our own commercial orchards we have tens of thousands of this strain. It was obtained from the late Samuel H. Rumph of Marshallville, Georgia, the originator of Elberta, from the original tree and budded in our nurseries. There are many different types of Elberta, and the ‘Best Strain’’ is the ‘Cheapest and most profitable in the long-time investment. Recommend planting thirty-five per cent of your commercial orchard to Elberta. Plant Harrisons’ Superior Strain of Elberta and reap the huge cash profits. THE WORLD’S GREATEST MONEY-MAKING PEACH HARRISONS’ SUPER- STRAIN IS WORLD'S BEST ELBERTA Buy “Bud Selected” Super-Strain Fruit Trees [10] J. H. HALE, a Peach of High Quality EXTRA LARGE SIZE Yellow, freestone, extra large, beautiful red coloring, firm and of the highest quality and enticing flavor. J. H. Hale ripens about 2 or 3 days prior to Elberta. Hales are too large to properly pack in 6- gallon carriers, but they make the most at- tractive and commanding appearance when packed ring-faced in bushel and half-bushel baskets. The Hale quickly made a national reputation and is a strong competitor of the Elberta, being just about as good a shipper as Elberta. BRINGS HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Prices on J. H. Hale and Elberta with a large national crop are about the same, but on a short crop year Hales usually sell from 25c to 50c and sometimes 75c more per bushel on large wholesale markets. “CRAWFORD LATE. Yellow, freestone, superb in size and shape; splendid yellow, with broad dark red cheek; flesh deep yellow, juicy and melting, rich, winy flavor. One of the best late sorts. Tree vig- orous, hardy and sure bearing, coming at a time when the midseason peaches are over, this variety is eagerly bought up for canning and preserving, and brings highest prices. Being such a remarkably good shipper, it reaches the market in first class condition. An old commercial favorite. WILMA. Yellow, freestone, large, good red color, somewhat similar to its parent, Elberta. Midseason Late Varieties J. H. HALE siceco-- A Few Days Earlier » Than Elberta Commands Highest Market Prices ORIGINAL STRAIN J. H. HALE Our Hales are propagated direct from the original strain, the variety being originated by the late J. H. Hale of South Glastonbury, Connecticut and Fort Valley, Georgia, who at one time was the Peach King of America. There are many types and strains of J. H. Hale grown, but the only one worthy of commercial importance is the orig- inal strain, which is the extra large, round, highly colored Peach. The orig- inal strain necessitates cross-polleniza- tion and it is necessary, for proper re- sults, to plant a few Belle of Georgia or Hiley along with Hale for cross- pollenization. The tree is somewhat dwarf, a moderate grower and should be planted on the richest, best, well-drained soil available. The Hale needs more cultivation and _ fertilization than most varieties. Hale is the second most extensively plant- ed yellow peach, only being surpassed by Elberta. Hale is a ranking member of the five greatest peaches in America. ALL-SEASON COLLECTION PEACHES For the Small Garden 1 Early Rose. White flesh. Six Trees 1 Golden Jubilee. Yellow. 2 to 3 1 Hiley. White. feet 1 J. H. Hale. Yellow. for 1 Elberta. Yellow. $f. 59 1 Brackett. Yellow. ROBERTA (Augbert). A comparatively new variety of great merit.. Resembles the Elberta in many re- spects, but ripens about a week to ten days later. An excellent sort to prolong the Elberta season. SHIPPERS’ LATE RED. Yellow, freestone, large, round, bulkier than Elberta, with an attractive red color- ing which is catchy to the eye. Flesh is yellow, juicy, sweet and pleasing flavor. Trees are very hardy, good growers, bear young, sure croppers, and prolific bearers. Promising new late commercial va- riety and excellent home sort. Save Meney by Growing Your Gun Fruits [11] me bes : Brackett is a comparatively new ~eom- mercial Peach in some sections but wherever tried it has given uniformly good results. During the past twenty years we have plant- ed many thousands of this variety in our own orchards and they have given good results. Brackett Is a Three-Point Winner — In Color, in Size, in Quality — The fruit is rich yellow, with dark carmine cheek. The size runs fully as large ortarger than Elberta and fruits weighing five_to six ounces are common. Flesh is deep yéllow, extremely juicy and is absolutely freestone. Brackett Peach [Midseason-Latel A THREE-POINT WINNER Fruit is much better flavored than Elberta. Popular on the Markets Brackett commands unusual high prices on the market and often outsells Elberta twenty-five to fifty cents per bushel. We believe the grower who needs a Peach that ripens slightly later than Elberta will make no mistake in planting Brackett. Plant Harrisons’ Original Strain HARRISONS were the first to popularize this great variety and distribute throughout the Peach-growing sections. We offer trees that are propagated direct from the original strain and they are sure to produce results. Late Varieties BEER’S SMOCK. Yellow, freestone, large, oval, skin orange-yellow mottled with red; high flavor. BERK’S FAVORITE. White, freestone; new variety. FOX SEEDLING (Fox). White, freestone, large; white with whole side red, melting, sweet, high quality and high flavor. Good for roadside market and canning. IRON MOUNTAIN. White, freestone, large, generally Very KRUMMEL’S (Krummel’s Late October). Yellow, free- stone, extra large, round, deep yellow with a blush of carmine on the sunny side—fine flavor. Good shipper, and ripens so late in the season that it has no real competition on the market, generally bring- ing satisfactory prices. If you desire a real late Peach, of good quality, then there is none better than Krummel’s. BRACKETT — This be planted in New Jersey. SALBERTA. Yellow, freestone, large, being a satis- factory cross between Elberta and Salwey. Salberta inherited the size, quality and productiveness of Elberta, and inherited the lateness in season of Salwey, making a fine combination for a profitable late Peach. This new variety is being planted com- mercially more or less in Ohio and Michigan. Late Varieties SALWEY. Yellow, freestone, large, beautifully mot- tled with red and a brownish cheek; the flesh is yellow, firm, rich, juicy and sugary, and particularly fine for canning and preserving. Generally grown in the mountain districts, good shipper, desirable for the fancy trade. WHITE HEATH CLING (Heath). White, 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 it in your family orchard. sket tells the stcry of size Buy “Bud-Selected" Super -Shain Gruil Jrees [12] Wied hy er eae 4 + pire Ty iota Leo Se b e resent “SO ly ‘She Worlds Lages / OC S RIO OSO'GEM A Tremendous Money-Maker for Growers Commercially speaking, Elberta “just “about ends the Peach dedl*each year, consequently growers for sev- eral generations have been anxiously looking for a late ripening, yellow, freestone Peach of large size, high red color and good flavor, to extend their shipping season, and inch=spreads te< oars ee POLL $1.65 $3.00 $4.50 15 +to=lS=inch’ -spread 23-623. oc oe es Le 2D 3.00 5.40 8.00 Sto 247 inch ispredd. 2552-3 ieee oe SURED 4.50 8.40 12.50 IRISH JUNIPER (Juniperus communis hibernica). Forms a narrow and dense column, compact, bluish green foliage. Most attractive when planted around the foundation of a home, at corners and entrances. Widely used in formal gardens. Each 3 for 6 for 10 for V2 tOc 1S MNChES 3. Sc. cists att. cose ee ee pOSO0 $1.20 $2.10 $3.00 LS toszZ4inches= 0. sie oe witness See 0 1.80 3.30 5.00 DEO SS NOOR 2 cvs eo ohn Sera see NZD 3.00 5.40 8.00 SB Cee et Cok Pa ee sees We ae een che al Ae) 3.75 6.90 10.00 40225 CCE a os es Poteithn cis eke eres EEE DO 6.00 11.40 17.50 SPINY GREEK JUNIPER (Juniperus excelsa stricta). A tall grower of upright columnar habit and bluish green foliage. The growth is so slow that the tree is well adapted for foundation plantings and other situa- tions requiring dwarf trees. VIRGINIA BLUE JUNIPER. Broadly conical form and beautiful glaucous blue foliage make it one of the choicest evergreens. CANNART JUNIPER (Juniperus virginiana cannarti). Handsome, com- pact columnar habit, rich dark green foliage and bluish, bloomy fruits. MEYER JUNIPER. Handsome irregular growing type, foliage is thick, point- ed and prickly and of a rich shining blue color that varies in intensity. PRICES OF SPINY GREEK, VIRGINIA BLUE, CANNART AND MEYER JUNIPERS Each 3 for 6 for 10 for ees (Sheet vs 1 een Oe ono pao oe ar /5) $1.65 $3.00 $4.50 1SStonlSsinches= Seance. os hee eee 00 2.25 4.20 6.00 LSitoo2 4 inches. + ae seco eee oe 140 3.45 6.36 9.00 Dt On Sete le eee en ee ee OO 4.50 8.40 13.00 na acces aaae. TA. IRISH JUNIPER The New Junipers Are Full of Character and Real Landscape Art. SAVIN JUNIPER NANRRISOWS 2 SHINY GREEK SUNIFER = Harrisons’ Famous for Quality, Viger, and . [40] Retinosporas Dainty and Feathery—So Picturesque in the Foundation or Rockery JAPANESE PLUME-LIKE RETINOSPORA (Retinospora plumosa). A handsome evergreen from Japan, with feathery, light green foliage, more beautiful than a fern. Excellent for foundation plantings; can be kept pruned to any desired height. JAPANESE GOLDEN PLUME-LIKE RETINOSPORA (Reftinospora ~ plumosa aurea). Golden yellow color throughout the summer, . compact habit of growth, similar to the Japanese Plume-like ~ Retinospora except in color. Makes an ideal background plant in foundation planting. _YEITCH’S JAPANESE RETINOSPORA (Retinospora squarrosa veitchi). Foliage silvery blue, feathery and dense, giving a soft woolly appearance. Broad pyramidal outline, can be kept to any height by trimming. One of the best Retinosporas. JAPANESE HINOKI RETINOSPORA (Retinospora obtusa). Com- pact; pyramidal form, slightly drooping tips, beautiful dark green, flat foliage. JAPANESE THREAD-LIKE RET!INOSPORA (Retinospora filifera). Boy, Mie: _ Has long, stringy, droopy branches, bright green foliage; slow es t grower, very attractive. JAPANESE GOLDEN PLUME-LIKE RETINCSPORA K PRICES OF ALL RETINOSPORA ao? Each 3 for 6 for 10 for ME TGUUES INCHES: 68 eis sc cec se cceccwereeee cece. ss PQodd $1.65 $3.00 $4.50 MIS EtO 2 OINCHES: (225)s ci bicielcis oe si are eis-celale clele sere cee eo) TelO 2.40 . 4.20 6.00 MPP MEL ONE SIA COE 6 5. i s7e, cuaicre alc ols cle. cre-e.n « elaié.s owe o es. 150 3.75 6.90 10.00 EAC ON Weis Goce ele helie)e shoe a'e sie slo a 0 10 Hy «Joye ooreiere Bald 5.25 9.90 15.00 a4 to Le Clemons so cueyitn hey cae ah sete ete le vir O00 7.50 14.40 22.50 Popular evergreen collection No. 410 1 Irish Juniper. 18 to 24 inches. 1 American Arbor-Vitae. 18 to 24 inches. 7 Senge S © 1 American Arbor-Vitae. 2 to 3 feet. feces cas ad 1 Pyramidal Arbor-Vitae. 18 to 24 inches. 1 Compact Globe Arbor-Vitae. 15 to 18 inches. 1 Savin Juniper. 15 to 18 inches. 1 Mugho Pine. 15 to 18 inches. if VEITCH’S JAPANESE RETINOSPORA > hs i Irish Juniper American Arbor-Vitaes—Top Pyramidal Arbor-Vitae Savin Juniper a Mugho Pine Compact Globular Arbor-Vitae [41] SS SS MUGHO PINE ELLWANGER’S or TOM THUMB ARBOR- VITAE (Thuja occidentalis eliwan- geriana). A low, broad pyramidal form of evergreen with slender branches and feathery foliage. SIBERIAN ARBOR-VITAE (Thuja occi- dentalis sibiriea. Dark green color, broadly pyramidal, very hardy and holds green color during the winter. LEE GOLDEN ARBOR-VITAE (Thuja oc- cidentalis elegantissima). Compact, pyramidal plant; golden green foli- age; dependable, hardy and vigorous in growtn. PRICES OF ABOVE ARBOR-VITAES 15 to 18 inches, 75¢ each; 3 for $1.65; 6 for $3.00; 10 for $4.50. 18 to 24 inches, $1.10 each; 3 for $2.40; 6 for $4.20; 10 for $6.00. 2 to 3 feet, $1.50; 3 for $3.75; 6 for $6.90; 10 for $10.00. 3 to 4 feet, $2.25 each; 3 for $5.25; KOSTER’S BLUE SPRUCE 6 for $9.90; 10 for $15.00. MUGHO DWARF PINE (Pinus montana mughus). A picturesque dwarf pine that forms a bushy, compact ball growing as broad as it does tall, seldom reaching a height of 4 feet. Foliage is dark, rich green; needles long and stiff. Each 3 for L5itoylo anchespredde..< 0-25 ee eee Red fe oe Pe pIeeD $3.00 AiSwtorce 4ainchs spread .8.-0 lo tee ee Sete. ae a We Res ce ED 4.50 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (Picea pungens glauca). Foliage blue and sage- green, that distinct color which is so rare in the East. As a specimen tree on the lawn or planted in groups in front of darker colored evergreens, the Blue Spruce is at its best. No planting of evergreens can be effective without this splendid variety. Each 2 for D240 BL D* ANC eee oan he ear ncsse Tene eae Ee $2.50 Le= a Copa Modan [11]: bea ee nr anaceee m me eR eaie’ J 1 3.50 KOSTER’S BLUE SPRUCE (Picea pungens glauca kosteri). Eoliade intense silvery blue and very dense on the branch ends. oe Each 2 for 9260 SUS SINC i ccchann2 has hn toe ee OL $3.50 AS RtOP dO” ANG. 6.5c0 scare ear oe ee 5.00 NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea excelsa). A lofty, noble tree of open, pyramidal habit. Very popular and effective in ever- green Groups and one of the best evergreens for hedges. lts color is normally a good, rich, dark green, but when the new spring growth lights up the branches, the tips are silver-blue. ae Each 3 for 6 for 10 for 15 t0<18 inches 0.60 1.20 18 to 24 inches |__| || , 90 oe aaa on 2eto Paofcet 2 = as Cg 3.75 6.90 10.00 Boto.-4 Sfeet Se eo oe 5.25 9.90 15.00 410-5 feet © --.5 2.2. 3:00 -~ 750° 13°80. - 229-00 INDIAN CEDAR (Cedrus deodara). Feather fi rus ‘ y blue-green foili- age~graceful drooping branches, tall growing. ideal to use as -A specimen in the corners of | each; 2 for $7.00. ers of lawns. 4 toe 5 ft., $4.00 [42] Arbor-Vitaes | GOLDSPIRE ARBOR-VITAE (Thuja orientalis aurea conspicua). Conical plant of fast | growth; attractive golden hue, becoming bronze tipped in winter. NORWAY SPRUCE See how we grow bushy, symmetrical Arbor-Vitae specimens There 4 ue finer windlreah than Noruay Spruce IRISH-YEW scene Tine Sott Lustrous Foliage _ , ARISTOCRAT om CLD JRELAND IRISH YEW—T axus baccata hibernica This Evergreen is the aristocratic member of the Yew family. It grows tall and narrow with stout, crowded branches and spirally arranged leaves which are dark green in color. This Yew is very scarce, but everyone who sees it is en- thusiastic about it. Formerly it was imported from Europe, but after cll im- portations were discontinued by the Federal Government, American nurserymen were unable to supply their customers. Fortunately, we had some specimen plants in our nurseries from which we were able to propagate. Each 3 for 10 for r HUET OPS) IMCNCS osc hc oei orcs ee es ecb ns aaa aglaw ahema alee cs os 6 sae Ip 2 oe $3.00 299-50 NPIMETOMELG IPCIES tors esc es ace Creatas Sie ata dele gle cls are eae sie e aie soe ODO. 3.75 12.00 STEREO Oe INC CSc ee cerns erat hey sce oa scala ocone. Sityoleapse. Gpcugiaea: ones wie ape OO 5.25 17.00 MIMS ET SINCINOS cre fois F Soko ai caste es oles Sie ele he sot eit oa afb sie « eed D 7.50 24.00 | JAPANESE SPREADING YEW (Taxus cuspidata). The beau- tiful Yew of moderate bushy growth, the upright spreading branches densely clothed with short leaves of dull green. Hardiest of all Yews. Grows in semi-shady locations. | SPREADING ENGLISH YEW (Taxus baccata repandens). Low _ spreading, dwarf grower, with dark, glossy green foliage. | PRICES OF JAPANESE AND ENGLISH SPREADING: YEWS Each 3 for 16 for 12 to 15 inch spread ..........$0.85 $1.95 $5.50 15 to 18 inch spread .......... 1.35 3.30 9.00 ) UPRIGHT ENGLISH YEW: (Taxus baccata capitata). Upright grower, dense, green foliage, makes a most attractive spec- imen plant when: fully: matured. Each 3 for 10 for 12 to 15 inches ...............$0.85 $1.95 $5.50 feto tS inches =. s..c8ceres.0. 1.35 3.30 9.00 18 to 24 inches ............... 2.00 5.25 15.00 JAPANESE SPREADING YEW —Exceptionally Hardy Plant Yews Im Shady Also Northern Exposures— They Will Thrive. Yews give the garden thet desired effect of maturity and permanence. Sturdy, slow growing evergreens of dignity and beauty. For a touch of distinction and pleasing effect use YEWS for your foundation planting. De Luxe Evergreen Collection No. 400 2 Upright English Yews. 18 to 24 inches. 2 Irish Yew. 15 to 18 inches. f 2 Japanese Spreading Yews. 12 to 15 incnes. $7.60 2 English Spreading Yews. 12 to ENGLISH SPREADING YEW 15 inches. ‘Ettate and WL f, ’ iJ Over 500,000 Evergreens in 50 Varieties. andicape G Special Prices in Quantity Lots. £43] Superior Ornamental Trees — Qriends of Mankind Norway Maple A Leader in Hard Maples NORWAY MAPLES (Acer platanoides). Typical Maple leaves, large and bright green, fading to gold in the fall. Trunk and branches are sturdy and strong, lending an effect of ruggedness. Growth is fast. Branches and foliage are thick and compact, and the head, which is round-topped, begins to branch not far above the ground. The tree is large—towering 50 feet high when fully grown. Splendid trees, most beautiful and desirable. For lining the sides of lanes and roads, for a lawn, to protect the house from sun and weather, for shade, for beauty and satisfaction, and for real permanent worth in all landscape planting there are no other trees in its class. Norway Maples are at home in the mountains, but will thrive at any eleva- NORWAY MAPLE tion, and in nearly any soil to be found in this country. Fine for Lawn and Street Planting ! PIN OAK (Quercus palustris). The daintiest and most graceful of the oaks, with deeply cut, bright, fresh green foliage; beautiful autumn effect. A very graceful tree for the lawn and fine for streets or roadsides. SWEET GUM (Liquidambar styraciflua) . A shapely tree with slender, corky-ridged branches. Leaves are bright green and lustrous; in autumn they change to a pleasing tone of crimson color. CHINESE ELM (Ulmus pumila). This tree is of recent introduction in this country. It is a very rapid grower, typical Elm-like foliage, adaptable to most every kind of soil and condition. It de- velops into a splendid shade tree, its vigorous growth making it very desirable where quick shade is desired. Order early as our stock on this variety is somewhat limited. MOLINE ELM. Grows into a dense conical speci- men. EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN ASH (Sorbus aucuparia). Valuable for a small lawn; orange-scarlet ber- ries. PRICES of HARRISONS Hi-Quality SHADE TREES Each 3 for 6 for 10 for 6 to 8 feet..$1:50 $3.75 $ 6.90 $11.00 8 to 10 feet.. 2.00 4.95 9.00 14.06 10 to 12 feet.. 2.75 6.75 12.60 20.00 12 to 14 feet.. 3.75 9.75 18.00 29.00 Write for prices on larger quantities or sizes. 26 Se SS Shade Trees cannot be shipped by Parcel post. PIN OAK=_Lives far Gancranons SA QU Harrisans’ Prices are Still Lew [44] ORIENTAL PLANE AMERICAN ELM Oriental Plane, Silver Meale American Elm Popular net 4 Mlarrcons: _ ORIENTAL PLANE (Platanus orientalis). A rapid, up- right, clean growing shade tree, long lived, beautiful dense foliage. A superb tree of gigantic proportions, which is very hardy. The Oriental Plane, being origi- nally an imported tree during the past generation, has rapidly won high popularity in recent years due to its many favorable merits, which have made it the most useful and the most sought for shade tree for lawns, parks, streets and highway plantings. Harrisons’ Nur- series are specializing in growing Oriental Planes and we are the largest growers in America. _ SILVER MAPLE (Acer dasycarpum). The name comes from the color of leaves. Underneath, these are the same shade as new, bright silver; on top they are light green. Many of them are carried on their edges, and when wind blows the trees are alive with silver and green flashes. In the fall the leaves fade to pale yel- low. Growth is faster than that of any other Maple, and probably faster than that of any other shade tree. Branches are slim and dainty rather than heavy, and the form of growth is spreading. Gets very large eventually—as high as 120 feet sometimes—and does well over nearly all the United States. Makes splendid quick screens or quick shade. On streets and in parks is extensively planted, and is very fine. : eres ELM (UlImus americana). A noble Tae _ tree of great size, wide spreading, gracefully curving branches, growing up in a form like the outline of long- : stemmed flowers in a tall vase. The handsomest American tree for lawns, avenues and parks. - AMERICAN PLANE (Platenus occidentalis). A very rapid growing tree for yard and street planting. The bark is grayish green and. peels off during the winter. Not as desirable as the Oriental Plane, but is a much more rapid grower. POPULAR PRICES HI-QUALITY SHADE TREES All varieties on this page 6 to 8 feet. .$1.00 8 to 10 feet.. 10 to 12 feet. . 12 to 14 feet.. SILVER MAPLE [45] Rapid Growing —Straight Trunks —Shapely Taps LOMBARDY POPLAR [46] | ALL BLOOD-RED — JAPANESE BLOOD-LEAF MAPLE (Acer palmatum atropurpureum). A very pictur- — esque Maple tor use in landscape schemes, as an ~ individual specimen or to add color to your plant- ing. Very conspicuous, medium size bush with blood-red foliage. A wonderful addition to any lawn. Best color in sunny locations. Each 3 for TZ: to V5 sinchs es ee oe ee OS $1.75 15 toxtSeincha: cee oy Ca Sone ae 1.00 2.50 18“to 24° inch: cee on ek ee 3.75 CATALPA BUNGEI or Umbrella Tree. Umbrella-shaped heads without pruning. Hardy, have large, glossy green leaves; usually planted in pairs on opposite ~ sides of an entrance or walks. Each 2 for 3 yr. head, 5 to 6 ft. stem ......$1.50 $2.50 LOMBARDY POPLAR (Populus nigra italica). A tall, spirelike tree used for screens and formal plant- ings. It is fast growing, distinctly ornamental and beautiful. Each 3 for 10 for 100 for 6 to 8 feet ..$0.85 $1.95 $6.00 $50.00 8 to 10 feet .. 1.10 2255 8.00 70.00 16 to 12 feet .. 1.50 3.75 11.50 100.00 Write for prices on larger sizes. 50 at 100 rate GOLDEN BARK WEEPING WILLOW. Simi- lar in habit and growth to the Babylon golden color, making a showy effect in the winter time. BABYLON WEEPING WILLOW (Salix baby= thriving in any moist soil. The Willows account of their graceful aspect. PRICES OF WILLOWS CATALPA BUNGE! Weeping Willow, except the bark is of lonica). A rapid-growing, hardy tree, are valuable and interesting subjects on, Each 3 for 6for 10 for: 6 to 8 ft...$1.25 $3.00 $5.40 $8.50 8 to 10 ft... 1.665 3.90 7.20 11.50 10 to 12 ft... 2.00 5.25 9,60 15.00 Strong, Hardy, Well-Rooted Plants for Quick and Permanent Hedges Harrisons’ Hi-Quality Grown CALIFORNIA PRIVET CALIFORNIA PRIVET (Ligustrum ovalifolium). We RED-LEAVED BARBERRY (Berberis thunbergi atro- grow California Privet by the mile. Most popular purpurea). A highly important introduction among hedge plant; can be trimmed to any desired shape. shrubs, giving us for the first time a practical easily For planting long hedges, this is the most eco- grown shrub of medium height, with good, distinctly nomical variety. Quick grower. red foliage. This must prove a boon to all types of \Prices per each plant: vice No tee a0 0299 300 oemsre landscaping, where studied contrasts are to be eee 1 inches. .. $0.05 . $0.04 50.03 $0.02 worked out with the shrub foliage depended on for 1 to 11% feet. ant) 05 .04 .03 colors. 1to9 10to 49 50or more "WY to 2 feet. eal) -07 -06 05 plants plants plants fe toS feet..... .15 - —.12 .10 .08 2 to ‘2 mie sao $072 $0.10 : . to inchesscrers. caress oe Pa be) WYAPANESE BARBERRY (Berberis thunbergi). Best 15 te 18 inches.......... See) .23 .20 low dense hedge plant grown. Its abundant, small, SPIREA VAN HOUTTE!. Beautiful in or out of bloom, light green leaves, which turn to rich colors in and the medium tall, broad, compact screen it autumn, and its wealth of scarlet berries make it makes, is protective as well as ornamental. It is very attractive. Extremely hardy and requires but. | always hardy, growing anywhere and will do well in little pruning. Ornamental and graceful the whole partial shade. Even when trimmed and kept low, it year. is a splendid hedge, dense to the ground. \Prices per each pliant: 1 to9 10te49 50to299 300cormore 1to9 10to49 50to0299 3000rmore plants plants plants plants plants plants plants plants | 9 to 12 inches......$0.12 $0.07 $0.05 $0.04 12 to 18 inches...... $0.15 $0.10 $0.07 $0.06 2 to 15 inches...... 15 .09 .07 06 18 to 24 inches...... .20 15 12 .09 15 to 18 inches...... .20 15 .10 .09 2 to 3 feet...c% az. cw > 25 .20 15 ily 3 to 4 feet......... .30 25 .20 16 AN ATTRACTIVE ARBOR-VITAE HEDGE For an everlasting hedge of beauty at all seasons plant American or Chinese Arbor-Vitae, which are showy but cheap in expense and easy to care for. Our special offer of these evergreens, being strong, first class quality, being dug with bare roots, which will be properly packed in moss, thus reducing shipping weight, and we guarantee safe arrivel. Each 10t049 5O0ormore DONS CCH So 55 ciel cs casts acetals pls ltO SSto 4 fecha oe Ne os erGian sb lo ee iorteate Le60 SPIREA VAN HOUTTE! AMOR TOOK Fo i ie) dth os 6 ce af etctajetel eye eee Always makes an attractive hedge “VAPANESE BARBERRY — Green in the summer, furning to a brilliant coppery red in late fall, a protection against small animals, because of the small thorns. This type of a hedge is practical and inexpensive {47} Dwart FI Crabs ELEYI. spring; PINK FLOWERING ALMOND DOUBLE FLOWERING PLUM (Prunus triloba plena). A very hardy and vigorous growing flowering tree. Early in the spring before the leaves appear it is en- tirely enveloped in a fleecy cloud of double pinkish flowers. Foli- age is delicate, making the shrub attractive even after the flowers have disappeared. PRICES OF FLOWERING PLUM AND ALMOND DOUBLE FLOWERING PLUM 12 to 2 feet, 40c each; 3 for $1.05. 2 to 3 feet, 50c each; 3 for $1.35. Garden Peonies They Rival the Rose PRICES OF ALL PEONIES—STRONG 3 TO 5 EYE DIVISIONS 30¢ each; 4 for $1.00; 8 for $1.75; 12 for $2.40; 50 or more at 15¢ each ALEXANDER DUMAS. Pink; early. AURORE. White; late. AVALANCHE. Blush white; late midseason. BARONESS SCHROEDER. Flesh-white; late midseason. DELACHEI. Crimson-purple; midseason. DUC de WELLINGTON. Sulphur-white; late. DUCHESS de NEMOURS. Sulphur- white; late. EDULIS SUPERBA. Rose-pink; very early. FELIX CROUSSE. Brilliant crimson; late midseason. FESTIVA MAXIMA, White; early. GERMAINE BIGOT. Lilac-rose; midseason. JEANNE D‘ARC. Pink; midseason. LA PERLE. Soft pink; ‘midseason. LA ROSERIE. Cream-white; midseason. MADAME DUCEL. Old-rose; early midseason. MADAME de VERNEVILLE. White; early. MADAME GEISSLER. Rose-pink; late midseason. MADAME LEMOINE. White; very late. MARECHAL VAILLANT. Milk- white; early. MARGUERITE GERARD. Pale pink; midseason. MONS. DUPONT. Ivory-white. PHILOMELE. Dark rose; early. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Deep red; midseason. SARAH BERNHARDT. Dark rose-pink; late. SUZETTE. Rose-pink; midseason. UMBELLATA ROSEA. Violet-rose; very early. owering BECHTEL’S. The only genuine double-flowered Crab. When in bloom, appears to be coy- ered with delicate pink, per- fectly double small roses of delicious fragrance. Purple to red foliage, wine-colored bloom. The best red-leaf sort. 18 to 24 inches, 50c each; 3 for $1.25. Flowering Almond Showy pink double flowers in a_ beautiful when in bloom. specimen | BECHTEL’S FLOWERING CRAB Purple-Leaved | OTH ELLO Plum) Upright grower, foli- | age brilliant, reddish} purple, holding its color} throughout season. Prolific bearer, with crimson fruit produc- PURPLE-LEAVED ing ornamental effect. | OTHELLO PLUM Flowering Peach Very beautiful, large, double blooms in the spring- | time. The ideal low-priced flowering tree. We can supply the flowering Peach in three colors: white, red | or pink. PRICES of FLOWERING PEACH and OTHELLO PLUM. 3 to 4 feet, 40c each; 3 for $1.05. 4 to 5 feet, | 50c each; 3 for $1.35. 5 to 6 feet, 60c¢ each; 3 for $1.65. FLOWERING DOGWOOD WHITE FLOWERING DOG- — WOOD (Cornus florida). © One of the native spring” flowering small trees, with | white flowers and bright red berries in fall. 2 to 3 ft., 50¢ each; 3 for $1.35; 3 to 4 ft., 75¢ each; 3 for $1.95. RED FLOWERING DOG- | WOOD (Cornus florida | rubra). One of the most | popular small ornamental trees. Handsome red flow- DOGWOOD BLOSSOM ers in early spring. Makes 4 an attractive lawn speci- | 1% to 2 feet, $1.00 each; 3 for $2.75. men. Supreme Pillar and Climbing Roses Train Them on Trellises, Fences and Walls ALL EXTRA STRONG PLANTS THAT WILL BLOOM FREELY THIS YEAR Prices: 40c each; 3 for $1.10; 6 for $2.00; 12 for $3.60. AMERICAN PILLAR. Large clusters of single rosy pink flowers, with yellow shadings. Rank climber. BABY RAMBLER. Dwarf grower; clusters of crimson flowers. CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. Large, rosy crimson bloom. One of the best Climbing Roses. DOROTHY PERKINS. Full, double, shell-pink flowers in large clusters. A very attractive climber. DR. W. VAN FLEET. Light shell-pink to silver-flesh color blooms; double climber. — ly geal GARDENIA. Small yellow buds, opening to creamy DR. W. VAN FLEET white; very fragrant climber. HARRISONS YELLOW. Bright golden yellow; very hardy. MME. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN. A fine pink Climbing Rose. One of the best. MARY WALLACE. Semi-double, rose-pink blooms; salmon at base of petals. Most attractive climber. PRIMROSE. A hardy, unfading primrose-yellow Climb- ing Rose, double flowers. Vigorous. ; PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. Large intense scarlet- colored blooms; freely produced. It is strong and years perfectly hardy. The most popular Climbing Rose. MARY WALLACE SCORCHER. A new Rose from Australia with enormous ruffled blooms of vermilion-red. Very free bloomer. Grows rapidly to a ae a height of ten feet or more. No other climber PAUL'S SCARLET like it. Hybrid Perpetual Roses Largest of all Roses—Very Hardy and Brilliant We recommend these Roses for extremely cold climates. They produce more blossoms at one time than any other type, and are the easiest to grow of the Rose family. AMERICAN BEAUTY. A gorgeous deep red. FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. Enormous pure white. PRIMROSE GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. Fragrant, perfect- PAS Elcom uh ly formed blossoms of scarlet-crimson. BE Blowers Ad Saniiner MAGNA CHARTA. A rosy pink, full rounded, globular Rose of marked fragrance. : “MRS. JOHN LAING. Soft pink, beautifully formed large, double blossoms. | PAUL NEYRON. The well known H. P. Immense pink flowers. | ULRICH BRUNNER. Brilliant scarlet-crimson. Prices: 45c¢ each; 3 for $1.20: 6 for $2.20; 12 for $4.00; 50 cr more, 30c each. The Finest of the Baby ‘Everblooming [remies| Polyantha Roses american putar Delightful for Bedding and Borders Prices: 50c each; 3 for $1.35; 6 for $2.40; 12 for $4.44. | IDEAL. Polyantha type. Dark red; free bloomer. GLORIA MUNDI. Bright orange-scarlet. Polyantha. I ELSIE POULSEN. Rose-pink flowers. Hardy as an oak; GOLDEN SALMON. Polyantha type. Scarlet-orange always in bloom. Polyantha type. overlaid gold. These Roses are All That You Dreamed Them To Be; You Fill Your Heart With the Color and Beauty [49] verb PRICE AUTUMN. Orange stained red and pink. BETTY UPRICHARD. Salmon-pink inside, carmine- red outside. Very beautiful. BRIARCLIFF. Flowers silvery pink. Very fragrant. COLUMBIA. Upstanding garden Rose. Bright pink flowers, stiff petals. CALEDONIA. Opens ivory, changing to pure white. Exquisite long buds on great stems, opening to a large fully double Rose of great beauty, soft velvety texture. CUBA. Large semi-double flowers of blazing orange- scarlet. CRUSADER. Rich velvety crimson of bright hue and massive form, extremely double. DUCHESS OF ATHOLL. Golden-orange flushed peach. DIRECTOR RUBIO. Very showy light red large bud. EDEL. Very large, fragrant, fully double white. ETOILE DE FRANCE. An old favorite, sparkling red. Very desirable. ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Bright red; fragrant. E. G. HILL. It constantly produces beautiful buds on long stems, opening into large, double, fragrant flowers of shining red. Belongs in every garden. EDITOR McFARLAND. A very fine brilliant pink Rose, destined to great popularity. EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. Exquisite two-toned pink. Always in bloom. FRANK W. DUNLOP. Rosy pink blooms. FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. Large, double, formed flowers of crimson-red. HADLEY. Deep velvety crimson of fine texture. INDEPENDENCE DAY. A brilliant orange-copper Rose that is always in bloom. Admired by all. JOANNA HILL. A fine yellow rose; fragrant. KAISERINE AUGUSTE VICTORIA. Creamy buds which develop into absolutely perfect blooms of dazzling snow-white, tinted slightly with lemon- yellow at center. LOS ANGELES. Very popular brilliant saimon-pink. MRS. W. C. MILLER. Beautiful large flowers of clear rose and soft pink. MME. BUTTERFLY. Light pink, faintly tinted with gold near base of petals. Richiy perfumed. MRS. HENRY BOWLES. A favorite pink Rose. An exceptionally free bloomer and good grower. The flowers come singly on long stems. perfectly ooming Hybrid Of ali varieties, nursery grown, 2-year budded Hi-Quality Hybrid Tea Roses, 50c each; 3 for $1.35; 6 for $2.40; 12 for $4.44; 50 or more, 35c each. ae) ORANGE : FLESH _ BUFF-VERMILLION MRS. CHAS. BELL. Sheli-pink; free bloomer; very fragrant. Should be in every garden. MRS. PIERRE S. DUPONT. It’s a glorious sight from Early summer until freezing weather, always a mass - of bloom, a rich golden yellow. We consider it the best yellow Rose. MME. EDOUARD HERRIOTT. Brilliant orange-red and salmon-flame; always in bloom. MARGARET McGREDY. The most popular red Rose. Always in bloom; a thrifty, healthy, vigorous grow- er. One of the finest of all Roses. MEV. G. A. VAN ROSSEM. An exceedingly fragrant Rose of orange and bronze, beautifully veined. Fine for cutting. McGREDY’S SCARLET. Free bloomer, beautiful flow- ers of deep vivid rose-red. MRS. LOVELL SWISHER. Freely produces immense flowers of light salmon-pink on long stems. MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. Silvery pink, globular shaped. MISS ROWENA THOM. Extra large blooms of satiny pink shaded orange-flame. PINK RADIANCE. Succeeds everywhere and all sum- mer produces lovely pink, fragrant blooms. Most popular pink Rose and should be planted every- where. PRES. HERBERT HOOVER. One of the outstanding Roses. A glorious new Rose of vivid cerise-red toned with yellow, orange and scarlet, richly per- fumed and free flowering. PATIENCE. Bright pink shaded orange and scarlet. Very beautiful. RAPTURE. Glowing pink, fine for cutting. ROSLYN. A new Rose; deep yellow shaded orange. RED RADIANCE. America’s favorite red Rose; hardy healthy, free blooming. SOUV. DE GEORGES PERNET. Magnificent blooms; brick-red. SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. A real! yellow. SUNBURST. Yellow shaded orange. Handsome. SENSATION. Dark velvety scarlet-crimson. TALISMAN. Flowers of brilliant red, gold and orange are freely produced all season. VATERLAND. Dark red Rose and very double; strong rower. G VILLE DE PARIS. A fine yellow Rose. These Roses have already bloomed in the nursery, they are ready to bloom in your garden this year. MONEY BACK In the event that any nursery stock sold by us should prove untrue to name under which it is sold, we hereby agree, on proper proof of such untrueness to name to replace the original order or to refund the purchase price. Except for such liability, and in respect to all nursery stock soid by us, we give no war- — ranty, expressed or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness or any other matter. Note.—Any money overpaid by customers will be promptly refunded. —HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, Inc. TERMS: F.0.B. BERLIN, WORCESTER COUNTY, MARYLAND We allow 5 per cent discount for cash with order or prior to date of shipment (except strawberry plants). OTHERWISE TERMS NET if small shipment is desired by parcel post, add 10 per cent to your remittance [50] re Francis Scott Key Pink Radiance Red Radiance Betty Uprichard ifs Ss Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont Editor McFarland Mev. G. A. Van Rossem — sq -—-y HARRISONS’ “SUPREME” Everblooming Outdoor Grown Roses y Dominating varieties with striking color harmonies. They are a sensation wherever grown, prize-winners e at all the shows. Every bush is a hardy 2-year nursery- grown plant and has already bloomed in the nursery row. Every plant is ready to bloom in your garden from June until winter. Prices of All Roses on This Page 50c each; 3 for $1.35; 6 for $2.40; 12 for $4.44; 50 or more, 35c each. For complete descriptions see page 50. Etoile de Hollande Mrs. Charles Bell K. A. Victoria Ws Talisman E. G. Hill Mrs. Henry Bowles Etoile de France | A. B. MORSE COMPANY, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, ST. JOSEPH, MICH. BERLIN, MARYLAND Your Opportunity: Outstanding Worth-while 1937 Novelties for your Garden Beautiful at exceptionally worth-while prices = SS E SS Japanese Blood-Leaf Maple A glorious addition to your garden 12 to 15 inches, each 75c; 3 for only $1.75 A few of e ? Harrisons specialties ee — A i B d of excep- American, Boxwood | Lional merit 6 to 8 inches, each 40c; at very 3 for only 95c attractive prices Dwerf English Boxwood Grows for centuries 6 to 8 inches, each 50c; 3 for $1.2 Compact Globular Arbor-Vitae American Arbor-Vitae 12 to 15 inches, each 60¢; 2 to 3 feet, each $1.25 3 for $1.20 3 for $3.00 2-year, 60c¢ each; 3 for $1.30 Norway Maple—a great favorite everywhere Eee 6 to 8 feet, each $1.50; 3 for $3.75 Otaksa = Hydrangea