Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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McIntosh Red Apple.
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E Sell only trees we
grow. Fine vigor-
ous specimens that

“take hold” quick-

ly in new locations.

J. H. Hale

UTSELYIMEH

Onchardists

-BERLIN,MARYLAND

HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, Inc.

5,000 Acres Devoted to Nurseries and Orchards

ESRI

as anatersmenipnepenrs

What the Successful Fruit Grower Must Have

Trees That are True to Name. The intelligent buyer of fruit trees realizes that
every possible element of risk in purchasing stock true to name must be eliminated to assure him
that his investment, the expense incurred in preparing the soil and caring for an orchard over
a period of years until it becomes of bearing age, may be well made and of the sure-fire variety.

Productive Trees. He must be assured not only that his trees will be true to name,
but that, when they reach bearing age, they will produce a maximum crop every year, and give him
the largest yield per acre possible under existing soil and climatic conditions.

Healthy Stocks He must be absolutely assured that all stock purchased will be clean
and healthy, and thoroughly inspected by conscientious, expert authorities, to avoid a large future
loss for disease-stricken trees.

How Harrison Nursery Stock Meets These Needs

Everything is Grown Under Our Personal Supervision. Our forty-

seven years experience as successful growers have taught us that it does not pay to allow others

ESE BELOEN NII Si Our Large Montmorency, Two-year, Budded, Sour Cherry Trees. Photographed July 9, 1931.

/

to grow stock on contract for us. The entire 5000-acre nurseries and orchards are Harrisen owned,
Harrison supervised. This enables us to eliminate possibility of error in variety, or lack of qual-
ity, in the stock we place at the disposal of our customers.

Welnsure the Continued High Quality of Our Stock. Our fruit trees
are propagated only from bearing orchards, and the buds cut only from the most consistently
heavy-bearing trees included in those orchards. This is an enormous improvement over the old
nursery method of cutting the buds from young trees in the nursery rows, which have never borne,
and then to certify as to the correctness of the name of each tree. By this method, possible chance
of propagating stock untrue-to name is eliminated. The bearing orchard, PRODUCING FRUIT, is
the only method by which we determine the varieties from which the buds are taken.

F orty-seven Years’ Exper tence. Harrisons’ Nurseries, for forty-seven years have
carefully studied the proper methods for propagation. If we did not think our method far supe-
rior to shipping certified trees, depending on outside opinion for trueness to name of the varieties
we produce, we would not have successfully supplied the orchardists of this country with a de-
pendable’ stock that has stood the test of time over such a long period.

Our Responsibility to You. We realize the responsibility that is built around an
organization catering to the fruit trade and your selection of our varieties is the warranty that
whatever varieties you select are the true strain that you desire, and under no circumstances would
we attempt to substitute. |

The Facilities af a Large Organization are at Your Disposal.
Our extensive fruit farms are operated with an organization of over five hundred people in this
particular branch. Shipments are made to all parts of this country and Europe, and the success
we have attained in this field is the background on which we are successfully propagating quality
trees that continue to give satisfaction to our thousands of patrons all over the world.

Harrisons’ Original Strain Elberta Peach Orchard, Planted in 1899, Still Bearing Large Crops of Delicious Fruit. Photographed July 9, 1931.

a

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

Harrison Grown Peach Trees

BUDS CUT FROM BEARING commercial orchards of supe-
rior strains. Harrison Peach trees are favorably known in
every state in the Union. Many of the largest and finest Peach
erchards in America are planted with Harrison-grown trees.
We.have been growing Peach trees for forty-seven years.

Highest Quality at Most Attractive Prices
NOTE OUR NEW LOW PRICES

1lto9 10to29 30to 299 300to 599 600 to 3000

trees trees trees trees trees
TStoezehtre Ose $0.12 $0.10 $0.08 $0.07 each
DELO oat ee ee 17 15 a2 .10 each
Si) Ghai eg en) 25 .20 ald .14 each
A tou cites oo. .30 20 .22 .18 each
5 torOstts oe" 40 34) .30 al .24 each

See reduced prices for 600 to 3000 trees. Over 3000 trees,
write for special prices. Can be assorted Peaches, Apples,
Cherries, Pears, Plums or other fruit trees.

List of Peach Varieties:
{
Alexander. Very early, white, medium to large, greenish
white, with deep red flesh. Vigorous and productive.

Beer’s Smock. Late, yellow, freestone, large, oval, skin
orange-yellow mottled with red; high flavor.

BELLE OF GEORGIA (Belle). Midseason, white,
freestone, large size, and most attractive in color and shape,
with a light red cheek; flesh white, firm and delicious; extra
fine flavor and generally considered as the highest flavored
Peach grown. Trees grow quickly and shapely, are hardy
and bear bumper crops annually; one of the heaviest con-
sistent commercial bearers. One of the best long-distance
shippers. Its highly attractive coloring with large size and
wonderful carrying qualities and unusual pleasing flavor
have won Belle of Georgia the national reputation of being
the best white Peach. Packs well in the standard six-gallon
carriers, also bushels and half bushels. Always brings the
highest market prices during its season. Our Belle of
Georgia are propagated from the original strain; the buds
being selected and sent us by a relative of the late Mr.
L. A. Rumph of Marshallville, Georgia, who was the origina-
tor of this famous variety.

Berk’s Favorite. Late, white, freestone; new variety.

Barnard.
productive.

Midseason; yellow; freestone; juicy, rich, very

Belle of Georgia.

Elberta.

BRACKETT. Medium late, ripens about a week later than
Elberta, and fruit similar to Elberta, but of better flavor.
Yellow, freestone, large size and highly flavored. The best
commercial or family Peach to plant so as to extend the
period of ripening in which the Elberta is so popular.
Brackett is a good shipper and brings the highest prices,
always selling at the same high prices with Elberta and often
from 25 cents to 50 cents per carrier or bushel higher, espe-
cially on the New York City and Boston markets. Brackett
will grow in any section where Elberta will thrive. You will
never regret planting Brackett in your commercial or
home orchard.

Captain Ede. Midseason; yellow, freestone; large.

-_

Cumberland. Early; white, semi-freestone; new variety.

CARMAN. Early, white, semi-freestone, medium size, being
a remarkably attractive and luscious Peach, oval-shaped,
yellowish white with bright red cheek; flesh creamy white,
spicy and good flavor. Tree is very hardy, strong grower and
the heaviest producer of the early varieties, also a sure
cropper. Carman stands shipping so well that it reaches the
market in prime condition which with its handsome appear-
ance causes it to bring satisfactory prices.

CHAMPION. Early midseason. White, freestone, very
large, creamy white with red cheek, sweet, juicy; very high
flavor, good shipper when properly grown; its fault, if any-
thing, is that it is too tender. Reason why Champion has
lost its past commercial importance is that it will not carry
satisfactorily under refrigeration in cars for four to seven
days, 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. Midseason; 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 extensively planted
in years past_but now mainly a home market fruit.

CRAWFORD LATE. 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 vigorous, 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 remark-
ably good shipper, it reaches the market in first class condi-
tion. An old commercial faverite.

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 5

Elberta Greensboro. Medium early, white, freestone, extra large for

such an early Peach, and one of the handsomest, being a

THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND BEST rich, yellowish white, with crimson cheek; flesh is white,

exceedingly tender and of fine quality. Being somewhat ten-

der, it requires extra care and quick shipments, preferable
for nearby markets.

MONEY-MAKING PEACH

Midseason, yellow, freestone. Fruit is large to extra large;

golden yellow, with brilliant shades of red; firm, juicy, rich, : 6 :
sweet and good flavor. Elberta has the greatest international Gold Drop. Late, yellow, freestone, medium size, fine flavor,

reputation of any Peach. It has been the standard for all heavy bearer, very hardy. Generally planted in Michigan.

other Peaches almost since the date of its introduction. The | GOLDEN JUBILER. Early, yellow, freestone, ripenin
coloring of Elberta is practically perfect. The rich, yellow four or five days ahead of Carman. Very attractive Peach of
skin is almost entirely covered with dark red blush upon the good size and fair quality. It withstands shipment better
sunny side. This attractive appearance and the uniform large than most early varieties. This Peach has attracted much
size serve to sell it almost on sight. attention in New Jersey where it was originated by the New
Jersey Experiment station. Where an early yellow freestone

The Best Commercial Variety peach is desired we would recommend planting this variety.

Tree is vigorous, very hardy, sturdy, thrives in widely dif- Our strain is the original, buds being cut from bearing trees
ferent localities. Elberta is hardier in bud than most varie- in New Jersey.
ties, and is a uniform prolific bearer. You can always depend ’
on Elberta for a sure cropper. HILEY (Hiley Belle). Early, white, freestone, medium
size, highly red colored, very firm, being an exceedingly
Elberta is the Best Long-Distance Shipper 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 marvelously heavy bearer. Being an excellent shipper,
with the stamina to withstand very long hauls under refrig-
eration, together with its beautiful, most appetizing appear-
ance, 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. One of our customers who bought several thousand

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 re-
frigeration in cars for two or three weeks before being con-
sumed, 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, therefore demanding the highest possible
market prices. Elberta is by far the best canning Peach.

Harrisons’ 31-year-old Elberta commercial or- Hiley trees from us a few years ago picked from this orchard
chard is the oldest in America. America’s oldest com- during 1929 over 80 cars of Hiley peaches, being properly
mercial Peach orchard of approximately two thousand trees sprayed, thoroughly cultivated and with ample fertilizer, this
produced a large crop of United States number one grade insuring only high quality, machine graded, packed ring-
Elberta last August, and this orchard has never missed a heavy faced in round half-bushel baskets, United States Number
crop. Several thousand of our customers in every peach- One grade, Government Inspected, were shipped during early
growing section of the Union tell us that we have by far the summer of 1929, and the general average on all cars of Hiley
finest, the best, the most uniform and most profitable strain of bein valle than $1,100 net cash per ee car y 0. a
Elbertas in America. The buds from which our 31-year-old ort Valley, Georgia. This same customer, who made the
Elberta orchard was propagated were cut in person by our largest profit in his entire peach career, bought approxi-
late Senator Orlando Harrison while visiting the late Samuel mately 15,000 peach trees from us Holey, in December, 1929,
H. Rumph of Marshallville, Georgia, the originator of Elberta, consisting of a large percentage of iley. Many of our varie-
from the original, and brought in person by the Senator and ties are propagated direct from the original strain, and Hiley
hudded in our nurseries. being no exception, as our late Mr. George A. Harrison cut

the buds from the orchard of Mr. Eugene Hiley of Marshall-

_ There are many different types of Elberta, and the “Best
Strain” is the cheapest and most profitable in the long-time
investment. |

Recommend planting fifty to seventy-five per cent of your
commercial orchard to Elberta.

Plant Harrisons’ Superior Strain of Elberta and reap the
huge gold profits.

EARLY ELBERTA. Early midseason, ripens about a
week to ten days earlier than Elberta; yellow, freestone,
large, somewhat similar to Elberta, but a trifle better flavor.
Its earliness is its most attractive feature and is being planted

more or less in commercial orchards. Excellent home orchard
Peach.

EARLY ROSE. Very early, white, cling, small to medium
size, red blush, sweet flavor. Tree is an average grower,
but a very prolific bearer. Georgia growers made astound-
ingly huge profits from Early Rose during 1929, packing
mostly in round half-bushel baskets and six-gallon carriers;
consequently this variety is being heavily planted in Georgia.

Eclipse. Early, yellow, freestone, new variety.

Engle’s Mammoth (Engle). Late, yellow, freestone,
large, resembles Crawford Late.

Fitzgerald. Late, yellow, freestone, large, good.

Fox Seedling (Fox). Late, white, freestone, large; white
with whole side red, melting, sweet, high quality and high
flaver. Good for roadside market and canning.

Frances. Late, yellow, freestone, medium to large size; good
quality. Brackett,

On

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

PEACHES—Continued.
ville, Georgia, the originator of Hiley, then known as Early
Belle, and later as Hiley Early Belle, now known as Hiley.
Our Messrs. Harrison have frequently 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 Harrison’s
Strain of Hiley to your commercial plantings for real profit.

J. H. HALE (Hale). Midseason, yellow, freestone, extra
large, round, beautiful red coloring, firm, and of the highest
quality and enticing flavor. Ripens about two or three days
prior to Elberta. Hales are too large to properly pack in six-
gallon carriers, but they make the most attractive and com-
manding appearance when packed ring-faced in bushel and
half-bushel baskets. Hale quickly made a national reputa-
tion and is a strong competitor of Elberta, being just about
as good a shipper as Elberta on long hauls. Prices on 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 the largest wholesale
markets. Our Hales are propagated direct from the original
strain, the buds being selected and cut by our late Senator
Orlando Harrison and his son, Mr. G. Hale Harrison, in
person, with the late Honorable J. H. Hale of South Glaston-
bury, Conn., the originator of the J. H. Hale, who at that
time was the ‘“‘Peach King of America,” owning large com-
mercial orchards at South Glastonbury, Conn., and Fort
Valley, Ga. Tree is somewhat dwarf, a moderate grower,
and should be planted on the richest, best, well drained
peach soil available. Hale needs more cultivation and fer-
tilization than most varieties. To aid large crops, suggest
planting Belle of Georgia or Hiley or Elberta along with
J. H. Hale to insure the proper cross-pollenization.

Plant Harrisons’ Strain of Hale for Fancy Trade
Hill’s Chili. Late, yellow, freestone, medium size, hardy.

Iron Mountain. Late, white, freestone, large. Generally
planted in New Jersey.

Kalamazoo. Midseason, yellow, freestone, golden yellow
color with pink blush, fine quality. Popular in Michigan.

KRUMMEL’S (Krummel’s Late October). Very late,
yellow, freestone, extra large, round, deep yellow with a
blush of carmine on the sunny side—fine flavor. Good ship-
per, and ripens so late in the season that it has no real com-
petition on the market, generally bringing satisfactory prices.
If you desire a real late peach, of good quality, then there is
none better than Krummei’s.

Lemon Free. Medium late, yellow, freestone, large, lemon-
shaped and lemon-colored with pink blush, excellent quality.
Fine for canning.

Krummel’s Late October.

Lemon Cling. Medium late, yellow, cling, large, lemon-
shaped; deep yellow and brownish red, very good quality.
Tree vigorous, highly productive, regular bearer.

MAMIE ROSS. Early, white, freestone, large, white cov-
ered with a beautiful delicate carmine-red blush; firm, juicy,
good quality, excellent shipper, being the largest size early
peach, ranging about a third larger in size than Carman.
Popular on the markets where known, especially New York
City, sells at a premium over any other variety ripening at
the same time, generally at very satisfactory prices. Mamie
Ross is being planted in preference to Carman, ripens two
or three days later than Carman, but is far superior.

Matthews Beauty.
flavor.

Midseason, yellow, freestone, good

Mayflower. Very early, white, cling, small size with red all
over. Limited planting in Southern Georgia.

Slappey.

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

~J

Shippers’ Late Red.

Muir. Midseason, yellow, freestone, large, sweet, excellent
for drying and canning. Popular in California.

Mountain Rose. Midseason, white, freestone, large, round,
white with much red in several shades, juicy, rich, tender,
sweet. Old-time favorite.

New Prolific. Midseason, yellow, freestone, large, produc-
tive.

Niagara. Midseason, yellow, freestone, large with beautiful
red cheek, making it one of the most attractive.

Old Mixon Free. Midseason, white, freestone, large with
bright red cheek, tender, rich, excellent flavor.

Phillips Cling. Late, yellow, cling, large, with bright red
tinge, excellent flavor. Best late canning peach.

RAY. Midseason, white, freestone, large, most attractive red
blush of delicate shade, juicy, delicious, tender and excel-
lent flavor. Trees are exceedingly strong growers, 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.

Red Bird Cling (Early Wheeler). Very early, white,
cling, extra large with a bright red blush, poor flavor, but
an excellent shipper. Beautiful peach.

ROCHESTER. Early, midseason, 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 mar-
kets, and highly desirable for canning. Our buds came
direct from the original tree from Mr. A. H. Heberle of

Rochester, New York, the originator. Popular in Western
New York and Michigan.

Salberta. Late, yellow, freestone, large, being a satisfactory
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
commercially more or less in Ohio and Michigan.

SALWEY. Late, yellow, freestone, large, beautifully mot-
tled 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 midseason, 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 fifteén 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 plant South Haven in a lim-
ited 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, some-
times 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. Midseason, yellow, freestone, large, good red color,
somewhat similar to its parent, Elberta.

Yellow St. John. Early, yellow, freestone, medium size,
one of the earliest of the Crawford types, handsome and
delicious flavor. Tree is hardy, vigorous, heavy bearer. Gen-
erally grown in Michigan.

White Heath Cling.

[e,e)

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

Harrison-Grown Apple Trees

Harrison-grown apple trees are budded direct from bearing
commercial orchards of superior strains on French-grown
Whole Root apple seedlings. Harrisons’ trees will bear sooner
and bear heavier than the average trees all of their lives. Our
favorable soil and climate enables us to produce larger,
smeother and better quality trees than can be grown in the
average nursery sections.

Highest Quality at Most Attractive Prices

PRICES FOR APPLE TREES

1lte9 10to0 29 30 to 299 300 to 599 600 to 3000

trees trees trees trees trees
WAG ye tes eee $0.20 $0.17 $0.15 $0.13 $0.10 each
2LOso athe eee .30 25 20 18 .15 each
B tes Ae ito = See .30 30 25 22 .20 each
410 Deits oe 40 = Aah .30 oF .25 each
Dito yO es ok .60 50 40 35 .32 each

BUDS CUT FROM BEARING COMMERCIAL ORCHARDS
BUDDED ON FRENCH ROOTS

See reduced prices for 600 to 3060 trees. Over 3000 trees,
write for special prices. Can be assorted Apples, Peaches,
Cherries, Pears, Plums or other fruit trees.

List of Apple Varieties

Albemarle Pippin.

American Golden Russet. Fall, sometimes called Sheep-
Nose. Medium size, round; greenish russet or bronze.

See Yellow Newtown for description.

BALDWIN. Winter, large, round, bright red, crisp, juicy
and rich; good late keeper, esteemed as an eating apple and
for cooking. Quick and large grower; yields big crops. A
wonderful shipper, standing long distances very successfully.
The best northern apple for packing in barrels, fine cold
storage apple, strong demand for carload shipments of Bald-
wins to European and South American markets. Brings high
prices on foreign markets; also popular on the New England
and Northern States markets. Grows to perfection in New

England, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Canada,
but should not be planted South of the Mason-Dixon line.
Baldwin is the leading commercial variety in the Northern
States.

‘Harrisons’ Red Delicious.

Grimes Golden.

Ben Davis. Winter, fine looking, large, round; yellow with
ted stripes; flesh white, juicy, sub-acid, coarse. Good for
cooking, but on account of poor flavor not desirable for fresh
eating. Finest keeper known. Can be kept in cold storage
until July. Excellent shipper, usually packed in barrels.
Best known export apple, always in good demand by Euro-
pean, South American and Asiatic buyers; highest prices.
Grow Ben Davis on a commercial scale for export trade.
Tree is a rapid grower, healthy, vigorous, bears at an early
age, heavy cropper and a sure bearer.

Benoni. Summer, orange-yellow—lively red, productive.

CORTLAND. Fall, a promising new variety resulting from
cross pollenization of McIntosh Red and Ben Davis, and in-
heriting the good qualities of each parent. Beautiful red
apple, approximately the same size and fine flavor of the
McIntosh, but ripens about three weeks or a month later.
Good keeper. Our buds were cut direct from the bearing
Cortland in a prominent orchard at Kinderhook, New York.

DUCHESS (Duchess of Oldenburg). Summer. Me-
dium size, red striped, flesh white, juicy and good flavor.
Unusually heavy bearer, very dependable cropper. You can
depend on the Duchess to yield apples you can sell for good
prices. Trees are natural dwarf growers and make fine
fillers; require small root and branch space. Very hardy,
and can be successfully grown in the Southern States as well
as the cold climates of Minnesota, Montana and Canada.

Early Harvest. Summer, very early, not a good keeper;
fruit medium size pale yellow, tender, juicy, sub-acid. Fine
for home orchard because of its merit as a cooking and des-
sert fruit. Tree is a vigorous grower and bears early and
regularly.

Early McIntosh. Summer, red, attractive, good size; flesh
white, fine. tender, juicy and fine flavor, being similar to
McIntosh Red. Tree vigorous, hardy, healthy and productive.

Ensee. Winter, dull red, suggesting its Rome Beauty strain

in size and shape; crisp, tender, yellow flesh amd goed flavor-_

rs

i YET

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 9

SS

GRIMES GOLDEN (Grimes). Fall, medium sized, gold-
en yellow, tender, rich, aromatic, sub-acid, delicious, possi-
bly the best flavored apple known, and a good keeper. No
better variety exists for eating raw or for cooking. Tree is
very hardy and one of the heaviest bearers known, producing
extra large crops annually. Excellent variety for a filler, as
it comes into bearing very early. Grimes Golden is the best
pollinizer known, especially for Stayman Winesap, Delicious,
Paragon or Mammoth Black Twig, Winesap, McIntosh and
others. Be sure to include Grimes Golden in your orchard.
When all factors are considered, Grimes Golden is the best,
highest flavored, longest keeper and most profitable yellow
apple grown. Numerous experiments and observations on the
study of cross-pollinization were conducted by Dr. E. C.
Auchter, horticulturist, University of Maryland, now with
the U. S. Department of Agriculture, in our several large
bearing commercial apple orchards at Berlin.

Hubbardston (Hubbardston None-Such), Winter,
large, red striped, strong grower, bears well every year.

JONATHAN. Early winter, medium to large; brilliant red,
juicy, fine grained, tender, mild, sub-acid, and very highly
flavored. Late keeper and an excellent shipper. Tree long
lived, but comes into bearing very young and produces big
crops every year. Popular bushel and box variety, demanding
highest prices on account of its attractive red appearance
and fine flavor. Fine variety for a pollinizer.

King (King of Tompkins County). Fall, extra large,
very red, with a tint of yellow, flesh yellow, crisp, juicy,
sub-acid, good quality. Tree slow grower and not a big pro-

McIntosh Red.
Merc uet ducer. Generally planted in New York.

King David. Fall, a beautiful deep dark red apple, re-
sembling Jonathan as to size and shape, but not quite as
good flavor. Splendid shipper and keeper. Tree hardy, and
comes into bearing young.

Fameuse (Snow). Fall, medium size to large; deep red;
flesh snowy white, fair flavor, sells for good prices on local
markets, but not recommended for shipping. Most popular
in Canada.

Liveland Raspberry. Summer, large, waxy white, mar-
bled with crimson, flesh white stained with red, tender, poor
quality. Tree vigorous, early bearer.

HARRISONS’ RED DELICIOUS. An improved Deli-
cious in color. Retains all the vigor and productivity of the
Red Delicious but colors up weeks earlier than the ordinary
strain. The color is a dark red without stripes. Earlier col-

oring enables the fruit to be picked earlier while it is firm, Lowry. Winter, beautiful mahogany red, good, medium size,

enabling it to keep better. This is our first season in offering
this new apple and we would advise that you place your
orders early as our stock is limited. 5c per tree extra.

round oval shape, nearly sweet, mild sub-acid; excellent
flavor, good shipper, long keeper, and sells at fancy prices

in export as well as domestic markets. New popular com-
mercial variety in Virginia.

DELICIOUS. Late fall or early winter—of peculiar and
distinctive shape; brilliant dark red, flesh fine grained,
juicy, crisp and melting, flavor sweet, with a slight acid
taste, with a delightful aroma, very highest quality. Excel-
lent for eating, and the most popular fruit stand apple.
Packs well in boxes and bushels, always bringing high
prices on the leading markets, and in strong demand by
the best trade. Being a good shipper, along with its high
red color and fine flavor, has placed the Delicious among
the topnotchers. Tree is hardy, vigorous grower and a
good, dependable cropper when properly pollinized. Sug-
gest planting Grimes Golden and Jonathan as pollinizers
with Delicious.

GANO (Black Ben). Winter, a handsome, large apple
of perfect shape, with a smooth, glossy, brilliant deep
red skin; flesh is white, slightly tinged with yellow, firm,
rather coarse, crisp, mild sub-acid, fair flavor. Gano is
one of the most popular export apples, being bought by
South American trade at a premium in prices to others.
Excellent keeper, standing long shipments as well as any
other variety, usually packed in barrels. Tree is a strong,
vigorous grower, with somewhat drooping branches, and
comes into bearing young, producing regular and abun-
dant crops. A sure money-maker for the export trade.

Gravenstein. Fall, extra large, perfect in form and hand-
some in coloring—orange-yellow overlaid with broken stripes
of light and dark red; flesh is yellowish, firm, crisp, tender,
juicy, fine flavor. Good for cooking, extra vigorous tree,
cemes inte bearing rather early and bears profuse crops
regularly. Grown most extensively in California and com-
mands good prices.

Jonathan,

10 Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

APPLES—Continued.

MecEINTOSH RED. Fall. but an early winter variety in
New York, Michigan and New England States. An exceed-
ingly valuable, hardy, attractive apple; medium large size;
nearly covered with red. Flesh white, fine, tender, juicy,
sub-acid and refreshing. and generally considered as the
highest and best flavored apple grown; splendid appear-
ance, which sells it on sight. Demand always exceeds the
supply of McIntosh Red, and commands the highest prices
of any apple on the leading American markets. The best
box and bushel apple grown, and a good shipper. McIntosh
Red is a Canadian apple, keeps long, but is mellow and
good to use from the time it is picked and if kept in cold
storage until the next crop comes. Tree is exceedingly hardy,
vigorous, a very prolific bearer, consistent bumper crop pro-
ducer, a sure annual cropper—comes into fruiting early.
This splendid apple can be grown from Nova Scotia to North
Carolina. Growers in New York, New England, Michigan
and Canada have long grown McIntosh Red for big profits.
Ask any experienced apple grower, if you are not acquainted
with the McIntosh Red, and he will praise it as highly as
we do. Visit our own bearing commercial orchards of Me-
Intosh Red at Berlin. Plant this variety for the big gold
profits.

Maiden’‘s Blush. Early fall. one of the most beautiful; pale
lemon with crimson cheek; flesh white, tender and crisp.
Tree vigorous and good bearer.

MAMMOTH BLACK TWIG (Paragon). Winter,
extra large in size and round; skin smooth, yellowish, cov-
ered with deep red, the general effect being dark red; flesh
tender, tinged with yellow, crisp, sub-acid, aromatic, fine
flavor, of excellent quality in every way. Very long keeper
of great value. An important commercial variety in the East
and a good money maker. Tree is vigorous and healthy,
yields big crops every year, but it is necessary to plant De-
licious or Jonathan as a pollinizer.

NERO. Winter: here is an apple possessing great merit
which has received far too little attention from planters of
Eastern orchards. Deep red, with handsome shading; me-
dium large size; of good quality and excellent flavor; one
of the longest keepers, one of the best cold storage apples.
Apples are graded and packed easily; do not show bruises
and hold up well in storage, sell for good prices on the
markets. Trees are hardy, extra strong growers, healthy and
very productive, as well as sure croppers.

NORTHERN SPY. Winter. Large, bright scarlet-red,
with yellow markings. Flesh juicy, rich, crisp, tender, aro-
matic and highly flavored. Tree a strong, erect grower, very
healthy, extremely hardy, and free producer. Blossoms are

produced late in the spring, thus escaping frosts. Trees are
slow in coming into bearing, but the quality of the fruit

Rome Beauty.

Red
Rome
Beauty.

largely overbalances this difficulty. Popular old commercial
variety in the Northern States, and brings good prices on
the Eastern markets. Should not be planted South of South-
ern Pennsylvania. Northern Spy is one of the best varieties
on which to top bud or top graft certain weaker growing
Varieties.

Northwestern Greening. Fall. Large, round, greenish
yellow; juicy, firm, good quality; splendid keeper; ships
well. Attractive apple when packed in bushels, demands
good prices, excellent baking apple. Should not be planted
extensively, because crops are not so certain, due to blos-
soming early. Trees are extremely hardy, vigorous, bear
very young.

Paragon. For description see Mammoth Black Twig.

Red Pearmain. Winter, medium size, yellowish striped
with light and dark red, sub-acid, good flavor.

Red Gravenstein. Fall. This red sport is more attractive
than. Gravenstein. It differs from Gravenstein only-in the
solid dark red fruit.

Red Astrachan. Summer. Medium size, yellow with dark
ted patches; flesh decidedly acid and juicy; excellent for
cooking, satisfactory for home plantings, but on account of
its poor shipping qualities and irregular bearing not ad-
visable for commercial orchards. Tree very hardy, vigorous
and. a very heavy bearer every other year.

RED ROME BEAUTY. An improved Rome Beauty, iden-
tical in vigor and production, color of fruit much darker and
solid red, producing a higher percentage of fancy apples
than the ordinary strain.of Rome Beauty. This strain will
eventually replace the ordinary Rome Beauty, because of its
improved coloring characteristics. We advise commercial
plantings.

ROME BEAUTY. Winter. Large, round; mottled and
striped in different shades of red; flavor and quality way
above the average; appearance and size are its valuable
points; always in strong demand and brings highest prices.
Keeps in good condition till May and June. With an estab-
lished reputation due to real merit, Rome Beauty is a va-
riety Eastern orchardists should plant largely. Good, hardy,
strong grower; blooms late; bears heavily every year; is
adapted to a wide range of soils, elevations and conditions.
Reliability, due to being frost-proof, strong growing, sure
bearing, unusual demand, with high prices-on the leading
markets, especially from the chain stores, make it a favorite
with the grower. Fine quality and long keeping for use and
for handling make it popular with consumers and dealers.
Most attractive when packed in boxes and bushels.

a
Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 11

Stayman Winesap.

Roxbury Russet. Winter. Large, firm, moderately tender,
juicy, sub-acid, good flavor. Skin almost smooth, but covered
with greenish to yellowish brown russet; long keeper. Most
popular russet apple, tree hardy, strong grower, and a pro-
lific bearer.

Red June (Carolina Red June). Summer. Medium
size, conical, dark red, juicy, fairly good flavor, very pro-
ductive.

RHODE ISLAND GREENING. Mid-winter. Large,
greenish yellow, flesh crisp, juicy, quite acid, firm, fine
grained, tender, and of very fine flavor and quality. This
large and superior Northern winter apple is famous, and is
highly prized for eating and cooking; also valuable com-
mercial variety, an excellent keeper, and a popular barrel
apple; always brings good prices. Generally planted in New
England, New York, Michigan and Canada, but not advis-
abie to plant south of the Mason-Dixon Line.

Smokehouse. Fall. Large apple of super-fine flavor, excel-
lent for eating, yellowish green mottled with dull red and
with many russet dots; flesh firm, crisp, juicy and aromatic.

_ ree large, vigorous and reliably productive.

STARK. Winter. Long keeper and a reliable commercial
sort. Fruit large, round, greenish yellow, with red stripes;
flesh yellow, crisp and mildly acid; valuable as a keeper.
Excellent baking apple, and always sought by the larger
baking concerns and hotels; brings premium prices. A good
variety for the commercial orchard because the tree is hardy,
thrifty, healthy, one of the strongest growers, a regular
bearer; very productive. Desirable trees to top work
other sorts on.

Starr. Summer. Large, attractive, with bright yellowish,

_smooth skin; sometimes marked with a faint blush and
numerous russet dots; flesh yellow, fine, very tender,
crisp, juicy, aromatic and of extra fine quality, bringing
highest prices. Recommended to those with nearby mar-
kets, but a poor long distance shipper. Popular in South-
ern New Jersey.

STAYMAN WINESAP (Stayman). Winter. Me-
dium large to large; green and yellow, almost hidden by
deep, dark red stripes; flesh yellow, not in the least
mealy; plenty of juice; firm, tender, rich, sub-acid, aro-
matic, quality the best and finest. Splendid late keeper,
but mellows for use in the fall. Tree a quick and large
grower; bears young, often producing a barrel to a tree
when five years old. Necessary to plant Grimes Golden
along with Stayman for proper cross-pollinization; bears
every year; crops uniformly heavy. Stayman is now planted
in nearly all the new orchards in the East, to a large extent.
One of the most popular apples grown, and demand far ex-
ceeds the supply, always bringing highest prices on the large
markets; also popular roadside market variety.

Sweet Bough. Summer. Large, pale yellow; tender, sweet.

Twenty Ounce. Winter. Very large, yellow striped with
red; fine quality; good keeper. =

Wolf River. Wirter. Exceedingly large, handsome, bright
yellow, skin mottled and blushed with deep red and broad
stripes of bright carmine; fair quality, long keeper, and
excellent for cooking.

Summer Rambo. Summer. Large yellowish green, splashed
with red, crisp and tender. Very good.

Winter Rambo. Winter. Medium size, greenish yellow
color, thick skin.

WILLIAMS EARLY RED. Summer. Medium to large
size, bright, rich red; flesh is crisp, tender, juicy and sub-
acid; good quality. Its bright, attractive red coloring, with
satisfactory size and firmness, makes the Williams Early Red
the most popular summer variety grown, and always in strong
demand with exceedingly high prices. It is ready for market
just about the time people are growing hungry for new
apples and are willing to pay a handsome premium for real
fruit. Fine for a filler or permanent tree, being hardy, and
can be successfully grown in New England States and Can-
ada. All commercial orchards should include Williams Early

Red.

= Ners.

12 Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

York Imperial.

APPLES—Continued.

Wilson Red Jane. Summer.
quality. Popular in New Jersey.

Fairly large, red; good

Wagener. Winter. A superior large apple of beautiful
bright red; fine texture, high flavor and excellent quality.
Tree bears early, and is a reliable cropper.

Winter Banana. Winter. Extra large, golden yellow, and
beautifully shaded with bright crimson red; firm, fine
grained. rich, sub-acid. The name suggests the high flavor.
Tree thrives nearly everywhere. Should be packed in bushels
or boxes and sold soon afier picking.

WINESAP. Sometimes called Old Winesap and Virginia
Winesap: medium size. oblong. smooth, and a fine dark red
—one oi the best red colored apples grown: flesh yellow,
crisp, tender, very juicy, aromatic, firm and excellent flavor.
Very long keeper and considered the best cold storage vari-
ety, keeping until July. A strong grower: comes into bearing
early and is remarkable for its regular and abundant crops.
Grimes should be planted with Wimesap for proper polliniza-
tion. Winesap has the reputation, being a leader for many
years; the name is familiar to everyone. Best box apple
grown, which has made it famous in Oregon and Washins-
ton: also a wonderful bushel and barrel apple, being ex-
tensively grown in Virginia for export and domestic trade.
Supply of Wimesap is always limited, with heavy demand
from the fancy markets, causing Wimesap io be one of the
highest average priced apples commercially grown.

WEALTHY. Fall. Medium to large size: round; almost
solid red: flesh white or a litile stamed: tender. crisp, juicy,
fine grained, aromatic and very good flaver. Relative good
keeper. One of the most profitable commercial apples. Tree
is very hardy, wihsandiig unusually cold climates, vig-
oreus, fruits at early age. bears regular and abundant crops.
Tree somewhat dwarf, making a fine filler.

Yellow Newtown or Albemarle Pippin. Winter. Large.
round, or a little lop-sided, ribbed and somewhat irregular,
long keeper. Tree a slow grower and light bearer in poor

but right soil and care bring a world-beater when it

will thrive. but no good at all in soils and under conditions
not adapted to its exacting requirements. Famous in section
around Crozet, Va... and sections of Oregon and Washington

Wonderful box apple, and always brings highest prices.

YORK IMPERIAL. Winter. Medium to large size, round,
irregular, greenish yellow_overlaid with bright red: flesh
tender, firm, crisp, and hi igh flavor: wonderful keeper: can

be xept in cold storage unt til June. Tree is a Vigorous grower,

alihy; an unusually heavy bearer. Other varie-

o set fruit and suffer from off years, but York

soils.

77]
2
o
=}
Qs
is]
|=]
Plu
to
en

Imperial, with proper cultural methods, will bear con-
sistently from year to year. York Imperial is the most
popular winter variety for cooking; also good for eating;
has a national reputation as a strong leader, and favor-
able demand with average good prices. York Imperial is
a wonderful apple for packing in bushels for the domestic
trade; is possibly the largest and best selling variety

pean and South American markets. Its long keeping,
long distance shipping qualities, atiractive color, and be-
ing a heavy cropper established York Imperial the leading
commercial apple for Southern Pennsylvania, Maryland,
West Virginia and Virginia, and generally considered as
the best average money maker.

Yellow Bellflower. Winter. Large, yellow, good flavor.

YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Early summer. Me-
dium to large; cream and yellow, tender, juicy, sub-acid,
fragrant, good flavor. Tree is very hardy, healthy, some-
what of a dwarf grower, bears very young, fine as a filler,
and one of the few varieties that grow and bear bumper
crops in Canada as well as Georgia. Yellow Transparent
is the first commercial apple on the markets, and ripens
when the demand for summer apples is extra strong; con-

sequently it always brings the best prices. There is no com-

petition on the large markets from other varieties, therefore

Yellow Transparent is eagerly sought, especially by baking

companies and hotels, as it is the best summer cooking apple,

with a normal limited supply. The prices are usually the
highest of any variety grown. Plant Yellow Transparent and
reap your share of the handsome profits.

Crab Apples

Summer. Carmine-red, very hardy.

Hyslop. Deep crimson, large size, sub-acid and of good
quality. Fine for all kinds of preserving, canning, etc., and
good to eat fresh. Tree handsome.

Martha, Bright yellow, shaded with red: favor es but
mild.

TRANSCENDENT. Yellow striped with red: good for
eating fresh and fine for preserving. Best of all crab apples.
Tree large; quick grower.

Florence.

Whitney. Largest crab apple; smooth, glossy, green, splashed
with red; good bearer.

YeHow Transparent.

packed in barrels for the export trade, especially Euro-

aut ath oie

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 13

Harrison-Grown Pear Trees

Buds cut from bearing commercial orchards of superior
strains, budded on Blight Resistant Pear Seedlings. We spe-
cialize in big, strong, vigorous rooted trees that grow and
produce marvelously heavy crops. Quality and price which

will please.
PRICES OF PEAR TREES
lto9 10 to 29 30 to 299 300 to 599 600 to 3000

trees trees trees trees trees
tone ot hee sae epOlLou $0.25 $0.20 $0.15 $0.13 each
Detora uli seeds ee 68: 30 20 .20 .18 each
Sto. drtiinme. eu 240 35 30 525 .22 each
Ab Roney itis ees eel) 40 oat) 30 .27 each
AE LOM OMEE: se. cea OO 50 40 AND) 32 each

See reduced prices for 600 to 3000 trees. Over 3000 trees,
write for special prices. Can be assorted Pears, Apples, Peach-
es, Plums, Cherries or other fruit trees.

List of Pear Varieties

Anjou (Buerre d’Anjou). Late fall. Being one of the
best known, most popular and profitable late pears. Large,
green in color, somewhat yellow when ripe, buttery, melting,
rich, vinous, good flavor. Tree vigorous, hardy, prolific
bearer.

Beurre Bosc (Bosc). Winter. Large size, fine quality,
brings highest market prices.

CLAPP’S FAVORITE (Clapp). Summer. Very large,
long, lemon-yellow with brown dots; richly flushed with
russet-red on sunny side; fine texture, melting, buttery,
juicy, with a rich, sweet, delicate, vinous flavor. Thrives
where other varieties fail, Tree hardy and very productive.

Duchess (Duchesse d’Angouleme). Fall. Very large,
dull greenish yellow, spotted russet, flesh white, rich, but-
tery, juicy; excellent flavor. Tree somewhat. dwarf, but a
most dependable bearer. Profitable commercial pear.

KIEFFER. Fall. Large, handsome appearance, rich, golden
yellow, sometimes tinted red on the sunny side; poor flavor;
bears largest, most consistent bumper crops. Wonderful
keeper and an astounding long distance shipper. Best va-
riety grown for export trade; generally packed in barrels.
Leading variety grown commercially for Eastern canneries.
Tree hardy, very strong grower, bears at an early age, pro-
ducing phenomenal crops. Kieffer is a money maker.

Ideal Bartlett Pear Trees for the Commercial Orchard.

BARTLETT. Summer. Large, rich golden yellow, with a
light red blush when ripe; buttery, juicy, melting, with a
very rich, pleasing flavor. Bartlett is without a peer, having
won an international reputation as the best and the most
profitable commercial pear and also the finest home orchard
variety. Bartlett pears, when properly grown and packed in
boxes, bushels and half-bushel baskets, are most attractive,
and find a steady, ready demand with highest prices on the
markets. Excellent for fresh eating and unsurpassed for
canning. An old favorite.

Garber. Fall. Extra large, even larger than Kieffer; poor
flavor, but excellent for canning. Tree is hardy, strong
grower; bears at early age; producing large crops. Garber
is good pollinizer for Kieffer as well as other varieties.

Lawrence. Winter. Medium to large; golden yellow, with
brown dots, melting; pleasant, aromatic; good quality. Un-
surpassed as a winter variety.

SECKEL. Fall. A beautiful and delicious little pear,
known everywhere and an old-time favorite; skin yellowish
brown with deep brownish red cheek; flesh very fine grained,
sweet; one of the richest and highest flavored pears grown.
Tree rather dwarf, slow, but stout and erect, bears prolific
crops.

Sheldon. Fall, medium size, flesh slightly coarse, melting,
juicy, vinous flavor.

Worden-Seckel. Fall. A seediing of Seckel, equal in qual-
ity and productiveness, but decidedly superior in size, color
and form.

Bartlett Pear.

14 Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

Harrison-Grown Cherry
Trees

Budded from bearing commercial orchards of superior
strains. All cherries are budded on French grown, whole root
seedlings, which, in our most favorable soil, form a large,
fibrous, well proportioned root system, which is exceedingly
important for the proper growth of cherries. Highest quality
at most attractive prices.

Plant cherry trees in the fall or early spring.

PRICES OF SOUR CHERRIES
1to9 10 to 29 30 to 299 300 to 599 600 to 2000

trees trees trees trees trees
toc 2 tty $0.40 $0.35 $0.30 $0.25 $0.20 each
210 fo tte eee 45 40 cap 30 .25 each
Stor Sette mena .50 45 40 35 .30 each
4 to Sift se 60 50 45 40 .35 each
Seton tte en 70 .60 -00 45 .40 each

See reduced prices for 600 to 2000 trees. Over 2000 trees,
write for special prices. Can be assorted Cherries, Apples,
Peaches, Pears, Plums or other fruit trees.

List of Sour Cherry Varieties

Dyehouse. Very early summer, ripening ten days prior to
Early Richmond; medium size, sour, good keeper. fine qual-
ity, heavy bearer. Popular for pies and especially for can-
ning. Tree is remarkable for its hardiness.

EARLY RICHMOND. Early summer. Very sour, me-
dium size, bright red, being one of the most valuable and
popular cherries, unsurpassed for cooking purposes. A good
old variety which yields such marvelously heavy crops. Tree
is the most hardy of all cherries, being uninjured by the
coldest winters; slender in growth, with a roundish, spread-
ing head, being a sure cropper and very productive.

English Morello. Midseason. Fruit sour, large, elongated,
almost blackish red when fully ripe; very rich, acid, juicy
and good. Splendid pie cherry, and demanded by fruit juice

manufacturers. Tree is very hardy, medium size, but ex-
ceedingly productive.
May Duke. Very early. Sour, large, red, juicy, rich, its

acidity pleasantly tempered to the advantage of sensitive
teeth; superior quality, very productive. An old-time fa-
vorite.

Black Tartarian.

- Dambertt.

Large Montmorency.

MONTMORENCY (Large Montmorency). Midsea-
son, sour, large, round and red, slightly acid; flesh is very
tender and of unusually good quality, being by far the best
variety of sour cherries grown. The best shipper of all sours,
which with its wonderful carrying ability for long distance
shipments, along with its handsome, appetizing appearance
and large size, has made Montmorency in a class by itself,
always commanding the highest market prices, either on the
city markets or from the commercial canneries. Montmor-
ency is famous in Wisconsin, Michigan, New York and West
Virginia for canneries,

Sweet Cherries for the Home
Orchard

PRICES OF SWEET CHERRIES Weist
300 to 599

1lte 9 10to29 30 to 299

trees trees ~ trees trees
SOG AetE a ae $0.60 $0.50 $0.45 $0.40 each
AKtO- OME ee 70 .60 50 45 each
5 fOUOL Esc are .80 -70 .60 .55 each

BEACK TARTARIAN. Very large, sweet, purplish black
color, juicy, rich flavor, heavy bearer and most profitable
sweet variety grown.

Governor Wood. Large, light yellow, marked with red,
sweet flavor.

Extra large, sweet, jet black, high flavor, enor-

mous crops, good shipper. Popular commercial variety.

Napoleon (Royal Anne). Large, pale yellow with bright
red cheek, sweet excellent flavor, prolific bearer. Famous
canning variety of the Pacific Coast.

Schmidt (Schmidt’s Bigarreau).
black, tender, fine flavor.

Large, sweet, deep

Windsor. Large, sweet, almost black, fine quality. Valu-
able late variety.

Yellow Spanish. Large, sweet, yellow with red tinge. One
of the most beautiful and popular of the light colored cher-
ries. Heavy bearer.

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 15

Shropshire Danson Plums.

Harrison-Grown Apricot
Trees

1to9 10 to 29 30 to 299

trees trees trees
DELO MOREE tists oor rset ose ee $0.40 $0.35 $0.30 each
MLO ib reece Aslam ct aia | .60 .50 .40 each
ALOR OR LL iare dace ee eee .80 10 .60 each

Alexander. Early, prolific, freestone, orange with red blush,
Russian variety. Hardy where peaches cannot be grown.

Early Golden. Small, pale orange, juicy and sweet. It is a
hardy, prolific bearer; ripens first of July.

Moorpark. Summer. Early, yellow with red cheek, juicy,
sweet, rich, freestone. Very productive; a European variety.

Superb. Medium size, light salmon-colored fruit. Hardy.
Quince Trees
1t.9 10 to 29
trees trees
2, WEB) Rs Soh St aeee tet a es Sie aan A a Ac a a $0.50 $0.40 each
LOMA CEU ey he Aneel WomiRy Rea ean ENE, 70 .60 each
BBLGIEOL bs: 05 pacer eR seer ee RO 90 .80 each

Champion. Late, very large, fine quality, Jong keeper.

ORANGE. Late, large, bright yellow, excellent flavor, pro-
ductive, and rarely fails to produce a crop. Best canning
variety. Popular Wayne County (New York) strain.

Nectarines

The Nectarine resembles a peach, but it has smooth skin.
The melting juicy texture of the Nectarine and its delicious
flavor furnishes one of the most delightful fruits in early
autumn.

Each
PROM ER eee ee Met ane wots SA SERS ae, Pies eh $0.40
EmLOMdreht eres Ano) i aches RES ORS Che es MER Po oe CRE Te Zt 00
dh GOS Go TEES ie eoaa st ce Ris pe a er t kk aa e eameCre .60

Red Roman. Greenish yellow, red cheek, flesh golden.
Boston. Bright yellow, red cheek; flesh yellow.

Harrison-Grown Plum
Trees

1to9 10 to 29 30 to 299 300 to 599

trees trees trees trees
Lito 2Niioce a exe $0.30 $0.25 $0.20 $0.15 each
Zitoro hie ee Seay 3) 30 25 .20 each
@ TO 4) he seco bee 40 30 .30 29 each
4) tov OM Ete ee: 00 40 00 .30 each
dD tOHOWLLQuet tee 60 00 40 .30 each

ABUNDANCE. Early, large, lemon-yellow, hardy, pro-
ductive.

Bradshaw. Midseason, large, dark violet-red, juicy, excel-
lent flavor, desirable for canning.

BURBANK. Midseason, large cherry-red, high quality, very

productive. Popular commercial variety.

German Prune, Late, large, dark purple, sweet. Good for

canning and drying.

Italian Prune (Fellenberg). Late, medium size, dark
purple, delicious. Fine for drying.

RED JUNE. Very early, medium size, deep vermilion-red,
good.

SHROPSHIRE DAMSON. Late, medium size, dark
purple, very productive. The best for preserving. The popu-
lar old-fashioned Damson variety.

Wickson. Late, very large, deep maroon red covered with
white bloom, flesh firm, meaty, yellow, rich, aromatic, cling.

Blackberries

EARLY HARVEST. Black, very early, excellent quality,
good size, ripens 10 days to two weeks before any other.
Favorite commercial berry in Middle Atlantic States. Sells
at fancy prices.

ELDORADO. Berries of enormous size, shiny jet-black,
sweet, pleasing flavor, very productive, excellent shipper.
Vines are strong, vigorous, and withstand the cold north-
western winters without injury. Best commercial variety and
a wonderful money maker.

Mersereau. Brilliant black, late, very large berries, extra
good quality. Heavy producer, extra strong grower.

100 plants 250 plants 500plants 1000 plante
$9.00 $10.00 $19.00 $35.00

25 plants
$1.75

Currants

Fay. Red, midseason, large berries; good flavor.
for jams, jellies and preserves.

WILDER. Red, late, extra large,\juicy berries, high quality.
Best commercial or home variety grown.

Excellent

Each

TC OMEN OAD LAME Sere te Meer areas rd one. ayetete heh cock on ebecate $0.25

LOGtOMEZO eplantswcsct trae es acute. teat as cire we .20
SOmtoma Ow plants: a econ. osia art cee wheres s Gteteraiie ocetel enay 15

Gooseberries

Downing. Large, handsome, pale green, good quality for
table and cooking. Strong grower.

HOUGHTON. Round, medium size, pale red, sweet, very

good flavor, very productive.

Each
Aetore 2 Gu planteics se is since feessviee te tees sr Salam ea $0.25
QELS, M29 plantsin eae y ert ase cons tleystern ee ta ee ats .20
SO EOC OUO plants: aren serie erie el eiays est teta Aes clue vi ohsabeee 15

16 Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

Cuthbert Raspberry.

Harrison-Grown Grape
Vines

Grapes are one of the most productive fruits we have. They
can be grown in small spaces and trained up over buildings or
fences. For commercial planting they should be planted in
rows eight feet apart and the rows eight feet apart. Grapes
are easily grown and earn the growers large profits. We are
listing only the varieties that have been proved as the best in
commercial vineyards and home gardens.

Agawam. Large dark red or brown berries, thick skin, aro-
matic flavor. The vine is a strong rank grower, hardy and
productive. Ripens with Concord.

Catawba. Large bunches of dark red berries, flesh pulpy
with rich vinous flavor. Best quality for table use. - Late.

CONCORD. The most popular grape grown. It adapts it-

self to varying conditions and is grown in most every state .

of the Union. Large compact bunches of dark purplish black
berries. The berries are covered with a rich bloom, skin is
tender, but is sufficiently firm to carry to distant markets;
flesh is juicy, sweet and tender. Vine is a vigorous grower,
hardy and very productive. Midseason, old reliable commer-
cial variety. Best money maker.

Delaware. Bunches medium size, full of large red berries,
which are sweet and of extra good quality. Late.

MOORE’S EARLY. Extremely dark purple, almost bles
Bunches medium size, but berries are large. Flavor and
quality are very much like Concord but ripens much earlier.

Niagara. The best of the standard, light colored grapes.
Bunches of large greenish white berries, changing to a pale
yellow color when fully ripe. Ripens about the same time
as Concord or a little earlier.

Worden. Large bunches of black colored berries, very
highly flavored and of large size, excellent for table use.
Ripens five to ten days earlier than Concord.

TWO-YEAR GRAPE VINES

lto9 10to29 30t0299 300t0599 600to 3000
Agawam =o. s.cce $0.30 $0.25 $0.20:
Concord “se..¢2: AS AP) .10 .08 .06
Catawba= se. 30 20 .20
Delaware -...... .30 25 .20
Moore’s Early ... .25 20 15 12 .10
Niagaras 2 22s. 3: 30 20; .20 15 ei
Worden 3.5) se: 30 20 .20

We recommend two-year Grape vines for the best results,
but will quote on one-year vines upon request.

Raspberries

CUTHBERT. Crimson-red, large conical berries, very
hardy, strong grower, prolific bearer, late excellent shipper.
Leading commercial variety.

CUMBERLAND. Black, large, firm fruit, very heavy
bearer, midseason, good shipper. Leading black commercial
variety.

Plum Farmer. Black, large, thick meated berries,
grower, prolific bearer, early.

ST. REGIS (Ranere). Red, large berries, everbearing,
fruit commences to ripen with the earliest and continues on
the young canes until October and sometimes later. Attrac-
tive berries, firm, very prolific bearer, excellent shipper. One
of the best money making berries commercially.

PRICES ON ALL VARIETIES OF RASPBERRIES,
EXCEPT LATHAM

25 plants 100plants 250plants 500plants 1000 plants
$2.00 $4.80 $8.70 $16.00 $30.00

LATHAM. Red, large, round, firm berries, very hardy even
in Canada, very productive, rich color, attractive fine flavor,
late. Heavy producer, even yields, crops larger than the old
reliable Cuthbert. Strong grower, mosaic-free, considered
the healthiest variety grown. This variety is equally adapted
to warm as well as cold climates. Best raspberry grown.

25 plants 100plants 250plants 500plants 1000 plants
$3.00 $7.00 $13.00 $24.00 $45.00

Asparagus

Plant asparagus in your home garden as there is nothing
from the garden that is so much appreciated as the tender tips
and fresh stalks of asparagus.

Plant asparagus by the acre as it is a good paying com-
mercial crop.

PALMETTO. Ten days to two weeks earlier than most
other varieties. The stalks vary from dark to light green,
are very large and of exceptionally good quality. The most
extensively planted and the old reliable commercial variety.
A real money maker.

WASHINGTON. A new pedigreed rust resistant asparagus.
A standard commercial and home garden variety, being
noted for its large size, vigor, productiveness, tenderness,
high quality and rust-resistance. Martha Washington and
Washington is the same variety. The Coker’s Pedigreed

Strain.
TWO-YEAR NUMBER ONE GRADE
50c per 10 crowns; $2.00 per 100 crowns; $6.00 per 500
crowns; $10.00 per 1,000 crowns; 2,000 to 5,000 at $9.00 per
1,000 crowns; 5,000 to 10,000 at $8.00 per 1,000 crowns.

strong

MARY WASHINGTON. The latest introduction of pedi- |

greed strains, being rust resistant and proven by test to be
the best commercial and home garden variety. A very strong
grower, early season, producing extra large, green color, rich,
tender stalks, unusually heavy producer, an excellent shipper
and commanding the highest market prices. Originated by
J. B. Norton of U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Our supply is
grown from the original pedigreed strain, being selected

direct by J. B. Norton and Coker’s of S. C.

TWO-YEAR NUMBER ONE GRADE

60c per 10 crowns; $2.50 per 100 crowns; $7.00 per 500
crowns; $12.00 per 1,000 crowns; 2,000 to 5,000 at $11.00 per
1,000 crowns; 5,000 to 10,000 crowns at $10.00 per 1,000
crowns.

We recommend two-year asparagus for the best results, but
will quote on one-year crowns upon request.

Highest quality asparagus at lowest possible prices.

Strawberries

SPRING SHIPMENTS ONLY

OGCur Strawberry plants are outstanding as

heavy yielders. The plants are strong, healthy,
and vigorous, producing fine luscious fruit.
Write for varieties and prices.

eer sense ces necec ese ceces cece ns EE TT SESE DEED CIEE DLAI I se |

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 17

Evergreens, ‘Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc.
for the Garden Beautiful

Every home that is built needs a finishing touch in the way
of flowers, shrubs or trees. These give the final touch to the
outside appearance of the grounds surrounding the home.

You Will Enjoy Creating an Outdoor Living Room

The vogue for beauty, outside the home, as well as within,
is upon us—and this new vogue finds its most charming ex-
pression in the modern outdoor living room.

This new fashion results from more than the public’s con-
sciousness of “back-yard”’ barrenness. It is the home owner’s
own solution to the problem of how to get the most value out
of his property. And the most enjoyment out of living. The
charm of evergreens, flowering plants and trees, tastefully
arranged to create a veritable living room outdoors is irre-
sistible; and the prospect of planting a place outdoors which
is attractive, livable, and comfortable—where the whole family
can find countless hours of enjoyable pleasure.

Harrisons’ Superior Ornamentals

Nowhere in the country are the lands more fertile or pro-
ductive than on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, where ideal
climatic conditions and location near the Atlantic ocean insure
hardiness, strong root development, so necessary for transplant-
ing to new locations.

Trained Organization

The reputation of the Harrisons’ Nurseries goes back to 1884
and our organization is comprised of men who have been in
our employ all their lives, followed by their sons, and other
young men who are coming up through the years, and prop-
erly trained in the propagation of plant life.

Fall is a Good Time to Plant

The stock becomes established and root development com-
mences to grow long before the winter’s frost and snow has
left the ground.

Buy in 1931

With one of the finest growing seasons and prices lower
than in years, landscape architects and garden lovers are tak-
ing advantage of the “America Beautiful” spirit by purchasing
their planting material now.

Save a Year and Plant This Fall for Next
Summer’s Flowers

-Shade Trees

With thousands of shapely Shade Trees to select from, it
has been our pleasure to have had the privilege of furnishing
trees that are found growing in the streets and home grounds
in almost any city, and along the highways of many states.

-Evergreens

Besides having a reputation of growing the finest fruit trees
in the country, we also dominate in the production of the
finest specimens of Evergreens that are grown. Our iarge ex-
panse of Evergreens, finds a ready market in the landscape
field in furnishing dignified beauty to the country, city, and
suburban homes in America.

Evergreens Reasonably Priced

You pay no more for Harrisons’ super-grade Evergreens, ail
of which are selected individually as to shape and foliage, than
you do for second grade stock, that is dug up in the nursery
row, regardless of the development.

ree on SE RTE Ta

is

American Arbor-Vitae,

18 Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

Evergreens

Truly the aristocrats of treedom, lending year around beauty
to your home surroundings. We have an unusual assortment
this season of evergreens in green, blue and silver, which
make the most attractive combination for planting as a foun-
dation planting in groups or as specimen trees.

Without doubt we produce the finest evergreens in the
country and to those who enjoy fine specimens for the home
grounds suggest that you select your varieties from our fine
specimens now growing in our nurseries.

All our evergreens are balled and burlapped in
the fertile soil in which they are grown, thereby
assuring healthy and vigorous growth for all time.

Freight is the Most Satisfactory Way to
Ship Evergreens

Arbor-Vitaes

American Arbor-Vitae (Thuja occidentalis). Probably
no evergreen is more admired than the American Arbor-
Vitae, with its beautifully carved foliage of deep green, its
graceful, refined habits and its artistic shape. These features
make it indispensable in the home foundation groups and in
the lawn and garden plantings. This evergreen is easy to
transplant and grows under adverse weather conditions.

Each
Jato to RR ae ee ok, ee ey Eger hh Dae Re ae RE $0.75
DEO SOL Ebi SERS ae ee La ie ena 5 dlers)
ATO LL ey se haa ees a eee Ua RE ea RSE nee tat a era 4.00

Berckman’s Golden Arbor-Vitae (Biota aurea nana).
This evergreen is the best golden form grown. The clear,
gelden yellow color is very rich and striking and makes a
delightful contrast when planted with other evergreens. It is
a dwarf growing form and is very ornamental when planted
in a foundation group.

Each
Orte Denice ee oh ale er he als Sears RM erat rg ee Ta $1.10
PSE CO MS Ay ei sre chee eae CEE een ae ra Sa Nec ae ae id 225

Chinese Arbor-Vitae (Biota orientalis). An attractive,

upright evergreen, rapid grower with bright green foliage.
When yeung it is compact and rather pyramidal in form, as
it becomes older assumes the habit of a rather loose growing
Red Cedar. Very useful to use for screening purposes be-
cause of its rapid growth.

See how we grow bushy, symmetrical Pyramidal
Arbor-Vitae specimens.

Se

Berckman’s Golden Arbor-Vitae.

Compact Parsons Arbor-Vitae (Thuja occidentalis com-
pacta). Natural compact, globe-shaped, dark green foliage.
The ideal low growing plant for massing against the taller
evergreens in foundation plantings.

Each
Oto P20 ns syste eis RRR ee $0.75
TattosdiS 25sec eee cs oie Tinie test canna eae gees 1.50
2) ton2 deintaeer ee re deh ee te i Cait Sait a oan eae 2.50

Ellwanger’s or Tom Thumb Arbor-Vitae (Thuja oc-
cidentalis ellwangeriana). A low, broad, pyramidal form of
evergreen with slender branches and feathery foliage.

Each
TZ? top Mee de osahe soe ae chr ee e $1.00
WE ig) PA ees ae oe ee ee ge enema te ydere eT. Ee ee 2.25

George Peabody Arbor- Vitae (Thuja occidentalis lutea).
A beautiful variety, the gold marking diffusing more deeply
into the foliage than in any other tall growing evergreens.
Fine as a specimen or to produce color contrast with other
evergreens.

1 to 1% ft.

Pyramidal Arbor-Vitae (Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis).
A really beautiful evergreen that should be included in every
planting. It grows tall and narrow, requires no trimming
and retains its bright green color throughout the whole year.
A pair of them placed at the entrance or at the corner of a
home makes a superb showing. Our Pyramidal Arbor-Vitaes
are grown with extreme care and each one is a specimen.

Each
a enigmel be pes tee de tee Mena cee ec caer DS Senet ae See $1.25
20S Pte ae en Oo os caw cs Oe ae ee 2.25
4 to 5 ite. oes or ee ee Se ee eee .. 5.00

Siberian Arbor-Vitae (Thuja occidentalis sibirica). Dark
green color, broadly pyramidal, very hardy and holds green
color during the winter.

Each
2 to 2% ft. SUE at ea pOcOms

-Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 19

Savin Juniper.

Cedars

Indian Cedar (Cedrus deodara). Feathery blue-green foli-
age, graceful drooping branches, tall growing. Ideal to use
as a specimen in the corners of lawns.

2 Each
2s, {Ds BTA Eom ANTS pena cle eee ae Rae . $3.00
6.00

Fir
1r
Balsam Fir (Abies balsamea). A very erect, regular, pyram-
' idal tree assuming a conical shape even when young. Dark

green foliage. Should be planted in the open space, as it
eventually grows into a large tree.

Each
CAPLIO estas SOOM eet ec SUS hi sta io via ove woes oO D
Hemlock
Canadian Hemlock (Tsuga canadensis). An elegant

pyramidal tree with drooping branches and delicate dark
green foliage. Excellent for lawn purposes, also suited for
hedges.

1% to 2 ft.
7440) 6s fae

munis

tana

it does tall,

3 ae

Irish Junipers.

‘Pfitzer’s Juniper (Juniperus chinensis pfitzeriana).

Swedish Juniper (Juniperus com-
suecica).
habit, dense, fairly broad foliage,
drooping tips. Resembles the Irish
Juniper, but is somewhat slower
growing and lighter in color.

tor ois.
QutOsd aoe Lee os

Virginia Blue Cedar.
conical form and beautiful glau-
cous blue foliage make it one of
the choicest evergreens.

Tall,

2 tOWo ties

Pines

Mugho Dwarf Pine (Pinus mon-
mughus).
dwarf Pine that forms a bushy,
compact ball growing as broad as
seldom reaching a
height of 4 feet. Foliage is dark,
rich green; needles long and stiff.

U2 tOn LD eitteds os vin eens 72-00.

Junipers

Andorra Juniper (Juniperus communis depressa plumosa).
A low spreading Juniper of an unusually good color. During
spring and summer it is a bright green, turning to a rich
purple-bronze color in fall and winter. Unusually good for
planting along slopes and places where grass will not grow.

Each
Sto; Lea meyspreadiee sn TR Rea a store aleve Meer. p2-O0
IS toneeiieespread) i. ar 7 Ree eee Sepataee a Peeps aca 3.00

Golden Spreading Juniper (Juniperus communis aurea).
Low spreading habit, bright golden foliage in the spring
and summer. Useful for adding color in a foundation

planting.
Each
sto, Cuil sspredda iin sek ee akaer Reh ds casero ho00
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

AS totsdhey sake ere es ak he ook ae base One eee $0.90
Lito Zit es ates Be ea re SO)

The
most popular of all spreading evergreens. Its peculiarly
graceful, distinctive manner, plus an unusually hardy nature
makes it particularly fascinating and desirable for founda-
tion planting.

eeoeeseese ees sees e eee

Each
Uetonrlo eaten SDLCA Gs ssi. stra sic ove sareiara oleilote'sletere ce vise sss 2-00

Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana). A well known Amer-
ican tree, with fine dense foliage, varying in habit and color,

the majority being formal and bluntly conical. Ideal for
planting on each side of an entrance.

Each
Stto Alte ss one Bee acetate See Seeare co crica nme Pel

SB tO Oiitonesueasousences is ie tet Gaeciewe OLU0

Savin Juniper (Juniperus sabina). Handsome, dark green
foliage, spreading branches forming irregular vase-shaped
bush. One of the most attractive spreading evergreens
grown. The ideal plant to use for low foundation plantings.
Can be kept trimmed to any desired height.

eoceceereesee eee eee ose

Hetor Wiomtbe spread co ieee ee i sas Sects ee ean oR OA $1.75
Dols. tte SULCdG. 2... css sins > Sita aap eto e ses ce eee OOO

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 foun-
dation plantings and other situations requiring dwarf trees.

Eaeh
{ORS iro) LES rh a eres einen Seiten 2 eames Ln Bae aa Pe oo. $2.00
ISU srs Se) 1 > URI ERED Sa ry Rens age rate ei A 3.00

columnar

Broadly

A picturesque

Each

Andorra Juniper.

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

ee ||

Japanese Plume-like Retincspora—Retinospora Plumosa.

EVERGREENS—Continued.

Retinospora - Chamaecyparis

Japanese Plume-like Retinospora (Retinospora plu-
mosa). A handsome evergreen from Japan, with feathery,
light green feliage, more beautiful than a fern. Excellent
for foundation plantings, can be kept pruned to any de-
sired height.

Each
lotomlite tees hs EE a RRs ME a et ap eres $1.25
ZEtOnor utes cei eee Rares Etro a SRO eo oie 2.50
AAU OCTET cee PS SEEN he cea ee RS OGe 6.00

Japanese Golden Plume-like Retinospora (Retinos-
pora plumosa aurea). Golden yellow color throughout the
summer; compact habit of growth, similar to the Japanese

Plume-like Retinispora except in color. Makes an _ ideal
background plant in foundation planting.

Each
eto ole tis. 95 5 GUN One A OISnG CRE Sea ctelle775)
PALS COE IO Weert pean eG ar nei Larrea a Rear ee 2.50
ALORO “lbs gerceeaaeiats Sate oe om sees CE Me 6.00

Japanese Sawara Retinospora (Retinospora pisifera).
Light green, lacy-like foliage, bluish beneath. Quick grower,
loosely pyramidal.

Each
to Ieatt] = = BSc EES din SAR ITs Te Rb OER Sa = $1.75
Dot ABET ey ees teres, Ure un tai taal penn nahin reer ey 3.90

Japanese Golden Sawara Retinospora (Retinospora
pisifera aurea). Habit of growth like the Sawara Retin-
ospora but its color is bright golden.

Each
Ito 16 sfts ee BE ys ae Ae ies ists Gin ore ae ep DD
DESEO EET Sac seen ae mh ee eee ecg eee ta erect 2.50
ALO Oa be: ac esaas se ees ea ate wae ean Bi Nae oy tae 6.00

Japanese Hinoki Retinospora (Retinospora obtusa).
Compact, pyramidal form, slightly drooping tips, beautiful
dark green, flat foliage.

Each
1 to 1% ft. ae yee ee ae giion
THO eT sess ees os Sits eS a Se SO
4 to 5 ft.

Posies Ubi Gel Boon se tae en eG 00

Japanese Sulphur-Tinted Retinospora (Retinospora
plumosa sulphurea). Light yellow tips with feathery, silver-
blue background. Dwarf grower, suitable for planting in
front of taller evergreens.

1 to 1% ft. spread
Japanese Thread-like Retinospora (Retinospora fili-

fera). Has long, stringy droopy branches, bright green
foliage; slow grower, very attractive.

Each
UTE 10 72 Es et ne a te ee ee ee a $3.08

Veitch’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 Retin-

osporas.

Each
1 to teeta oe ee es See ee $1.25
146: to 2 Ete ein Be a ee ee ee 2.00

Spruces

Douglas Spruce (Pseudotsuga douglasi). Very hardy, dark= |

bluish green color. Conical form with spreading branches;
eventually grows into a large tree. One of America’s oldest
and best enduring trees.

COO UO OOOO Us OO mor Oo OD O

open, pyramidal habit. Very popular -and effective in ever-
green groups and one of the best evergreens for hedges.
Its color is normally a good, rich, dark green, but when
the new spring growth lights up the branches, the tips are
silver-blue.
used for Christmas Trees.

Each ~
Ll <3to TS" fee ee eee a $0.90
196: #02 fee SSE ee he a ee ee eee 1.25
2

Norway Spruce.

A lofty, noble tree of!

Norway Spruce is the variety most commonly

‘

|

‘

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 21

Yews

Irish Yew (Taxus 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 that sees it is enthusiastic about it.
Formerly it was imported from Europe, but after all 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. 9 to 12 inches from

pots, $1.00 each; 3 for $2.50; 5 for $4.00; 10 for $7.00.

Eepanese 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.

Each
tosis outtespreadin eee Ae aN ts Pe G95
Peeters th spread a, Se eee ee SS 4.00

Spreading English Yew (Taxus baccata repandens).
_Low spreading, dwarf grower, with dark, glossy green foliage.
Each
OW EY o eth. Spread ns iN Rs ess eects hak bh deieleve Ug cA POOOD
1% to 2 ft. spread ..... LIER (ait teen er fey oc: “ALQO

Upright English Yew (Taxus baccata capitata). Upright
grower, dense green foliage, makes a most attractive speci-
men plant when fully matured.

; Each
MER OM COR thn va ee aac leet yates f toiMica: aahanuee $00
BME OG Oe EES 28 Gon oreo ws cs hon eee Bs cries ica 5 CR cea Sc eee 3.75 Japanese Spreading Yew—Taxus Cuspidata.

Broad-Leaved Evergreens

Harrison-Grown: Boxwood

Possibly no other evergreen shrub has been so much used for
marking the boundaries of formal gardens, to outline flewer
beds, for low hedges, and for other ornamental purposes. The
plants will adapt themselves to almost any situation and cli-
mate, and by judicious pruning can be trained to many forms.
We believe that our stock of boxwood this year is considerably
above the average, being possibly the highest quality available
throughout the Union. The plants have been properly culti-
vated and transplanted, and are therefore in just the condition
to grow rapidly when transplanted to your grounds. We are
one of America’s largest growers of boxwood. Boxwood will be
properly dug, balled and burlapped, except customer advising
otherwise.

Boxwood (Buxus sempervirens). Handsome shrub of dense,
compact growth. Leaves evergreen, quite small, deep glossy
green. An ideal plant, more extensively used for shaping in
various forms than possibly any other evergreen.

1to9 10to29 30 to 300

plants plants plants
Satoru lOu inti puck acpiess att e060 $0.55 $0.50 each
Gy COE Oe Uae speecdonss an carne aoe pCO 10 .60 each
OE total Swliy hated tae oe scl sean ee 00 .90 .80. each
STOO IR en hs a ae eae ae LOU 1.35 1.20 each
UG etoro inet ee wa ec, ecko 2.00 1.75 each

Dwarf English Boxwood (Buxus sempervirens suffrati-
cosa). A widely known and popular dwarf form, evergreen
foliage, small, deep green and dense. Suitable for very low

hedges and edgings.
lto9 10 to 29 30 to 300

plants’ plants plants
ABEOe Grills: cee oes Toran nae re POLAO. $0.35 $0.30 each
GetOnonimssny ec ae ris Sere cee ead O10) 00 .00 each

Tree Boxwood (Buxus sempervirens arborescens). Hardy,
quickest growing, upright variety of boxwood. Larger leaves
being loose growing; pyramidal shape.

g ee Each
ss . = see TER fo Gs Sign es ae ope Rae cra rah ae $1.00
Boxwood, TER OCD CRN cow ue Lt eS lee oie REO SI RES

De.

Euonymus Japonica.

BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS—Continued.

Hardy Azaleas

Azalea amoena. A dense, dwarf growing shrub with slen-
der branches and semi-double flowers of a bright, rosy purple
color. Blooms in early spring and retains its foliage all year.

Each
Oxo AO SIn se PS. «| Soke are Mie Peak EOE S eee $1.00
Se tor Osmo are ena eh Ee oes 125
Wri) 1S) Es odes bo RAMA Searles. (hy Ene eA heater, ER RE re 2.00

Azalea hinoedegiri. Broad, spreading habit, very bright

~ carmine-pink flowers in spring. Beautiful evergreen foliage,
one of the most striking colored flowers of any plant grown.
The plant is literally covered up with blooms during the
spring time. Ideal plant for adding color in front of ever-
green planting.

Each
OREO MEG ILUIN se toei cto Siena a ecrele otro Ie EO ee ee eo
Re el KO )esainn acage ee ines Neen eke ara me ona ed nee a Saree a oe al lao)

NO StomlS ain seresnyec ee eter Sea CALL)

eee eee eer eee

Euonymus

Green Euonymus (Euonymus japonica). Green, glossy,
evergreen foliage, upright grower. Thrives under adverse
soil conditions. Ideal for planting at seashores,

Each
Ito Mivos th. Aah oe oe ee BAS ery Rae $1.00
DEA OMS ALE eRe eae SWS eee hae Res ara Spb Sache eens 2.50

Goldspet Euonymus (Euonymus japonica aureovariega-
tus). Resembles the green Euonymus, except its leaves are
variegated with golden color, also it is a slightly more colum-
nar grower.

to saa EE: ee veenis oR ORCS EE ee
DOr Dabber eis eis ks ies BI kes as ea be de IS

Laurels

English Cherry Laurel (Laurocerasus officinalis). A
valuable shrub of great vigor, beautiful broad, shining, rich
evergreen foliage. Not hardy in the North.

Each
1B So feal Woah fetes nee a paneeRe aus Re one meee Ree ReneS ee: ute) $1.25
DLO eh beget ye eae ee Sea 3.00

Mountain Laurel (Kalmia latifolia). Most effective in
June, when the clusters of pink flowers open. Good foliage,
likes shady locations.

Each

2 to 3 ft. woe ory sy)

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

Rhododendrons

Catawba Rhododendron (Rhododendron catawbiense).
Late spring; blooms of rose-lavender color.

Each
9) to 122s 283 She ESE Se ee Ome
Rosebay Rhododendron (Rhododendron maximum).

Beautiful, lavish white to blush pink blooms. Large hand- |

some foliage. Most popular Rhododendron.
Each
scr igen Omel

Other Leading Varieties

BUSH ARBUTUS (Abelia grandiflora). One of our most
beautiful, popular and satisfactory Broad-Leaved Evergreens.
The graceful, drooping stems and branches are covered with
dark, glossy leaves, which in winter assume a metallic sheen.
From the middle of June until frost this plant produces an
immense quantity of tubular-shaped white flowers tinged
with pink, about an inch long, which are borne in clusters.
For single specimen, for groups or for a hedge, we cannot

9 to 12 in.

CC i Cr

too strongly recommend this plant. Each
1s? tom [Gobir Br Se Re ee nr ee $0.75
Os oa Aaa MPN Reeth Cnet Poh wi ats Ga, 1.00

JAPANESE HOLLY (ilex crenata). A much-branchedil

evergreen shrub, with oval, crenate leaves. Makes a splendid
specimen. Each

1 to 1% ft.

Ce

LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM. Large, thick, shiny dark green |

leaves; white flowers, black berries in winter.

in shady locations. Each
Tito: er hts SS re en ee eee CRS Oa eee $1.56
210 Sebtgre se ee eee gee acon less ahs Re een 2.00

SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA (Magnolia grandiflora). Great-

est of all Southern ornamental trees. Large, glossy leaves,

Will thrive |

handsome white flowers. Each
136 “tol fies ee, ees Saeseas ook ses OL OE
Al OUD Eats ee ne Eras aes eee 3s ong oh Getoeh cee, SR

YUCCA or ADAM’S NEEDLE. Broad, sword-like ever-
green foliage; tall creamy white flowers during July.

Field-grown extra heavy clumps

es

See

Bush Arbutus—Abelia Grandiflora.

h
'
H
r
i
4
i
}
}
}
*

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 23

Trees for Shade and Beauty

To appreciate the value of trees, one has only to compare
the comfort and beauty of suburban avenues on hot summer
days, with the barrenness and glare of downtown city streets.
For the street or a specimen planted in the home grounds
they perform a real service to man in the beauty they furnish,
and protect him from the rays of the summer sun.

SHADE TREES OUR SPECIALTY

We have undoubtedly more Shade Trees in saleable sizes,
growing in our nursery now, than any other nursery in the
country. All our specimen trees are carefully selected before
digging, and can be shipped either by freight or express to
any destination.

We can only give you a brief outline of the many varieties
u we carry, as the space here does not permit detailed descrip-
» tions. The Harrisons’ Nurseries assures you of supplying only
~ our super-grades in all varieties, and we accept your orders
« with the full realization that satisfaction is our guarantee.

d

Fe

y Maples

b

, 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 rugged-
ness. Branches and foliage are thick and compact. It is the
most popular and best known shade tree.

1

Fi Each 10
5 PLOY AO) fisccrs ters ic. uke GARE Pei: ae ep Leet LOL00
MeG to-8 ft.) Sees nee Bg el Rh ates 1.75 — 15.00
MetOelOU Lt. ..scnecicck es bald ALE Pores Gann AAS 2.00 22.50

Schwedler’s Red-Leaved Maple (Acer _platanoides

schwedleri). Very similar to the Norway Maple, except in
spring the leaves are purple and crimson, in summer months
dark green, and when fall comes the leaves change to a
brown-reddish color.

Each

GRLO Le eA tsk ee hoe He kg bees BST J $2.50

»

_ Japanese Blood Leaf Maple (Acer palmatum atropur-
pureum). Very dwarf, graceful red foliage. Best color in
. sunny locations.

p E Each
15 to Peel ecco cc ree oiske ain oin alee, Sica tiAitrs 3G wo See oid scan SOO

Japanese Blood Leaf Maple.

Norway Maple.

s

Silver Maple (Acer dasycarpum). The name comes from
the color of its leaves; on the underside of them they are
bright silvered color; on top light green, and in the fall the
leaves fade to pale yellow. Growth is faster than that of any
other shade tree. Makes splendid, quick shade.

Each 10 100

OvtOmeGs Ber ere ees coe ake loss $0.70 $6.00 $50.00
atom LOR Ly sens on alee Ure. airs .90 8.00 70.00 ~
IO MtOmb2etts went oe) ede, 2-00-11 0:00

Elms

American Elm: (Ulmus americana). A noble native tree of
great size, wide spreading, gracefully curving branches,
growing up in a form like the outline of long-stemmed flow-
ers in a tall vase. The handsomest American tree for lawns,
avenues and _ parks.

Each 10 100

OntOhe Crib ia coll hs toe ale ws ee $1.00 $9.00 $ 80.00

Grogs Opt tees Soe tu cia cheer aain s Sacre se 1.50 43.50 120.00

OS aya AR Bia ae eR armor Sinan re dar 2.50 22.50 200.00
Moline Elm. Grows into a dense conical specimen.

Each

(STG) SCG A Se Ae a a re Pee Pr oe Sh oy ra $2.00

Chinese Elm (Ulmus pumila). This tree is of recent intro-
duction in this country. It is a very rapid grower, typical
elm-like foliage, adaptable to most every kind of soil and
condition. It develops into a splendid shade tree, its vigorous
growth making it very desirable where quick shade is de-
sired. Order early as our stock on this variety is somewhat

limited.
Each 10
GEtO RE OME iste i eo ee tae le eae Ree $1.75 $15.00

Se top OM batertas cites. aes aie « ose meaaae oie 2.90 22.50

Oaks

Pin Oak (Quercus palustris). The daintiest and most grace-
ful 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.

Each 10
GLLOR Ee eee oe an PO SD en ema oe $3.00 $27.50
£2 ar Al (0) RO rin ne ives Postal Renken sew Fawn gait 4.00 37.50
AIO) rey cd AN ese eee ey et eel oe orcas en eT pete 6.00 55.00

24 Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

ORNAMENTAL TREES—Continued.

Planes

Oriental Plane (Platanus orientalis). A rapid, upright.
clean growing tree, long lived, beautiful dense foliage. It is
very hardy and not affected by insects. The bark peels off
the trunk and branches in autumn, leaving the whole tree of
creamy white color in winter. It is the ideal tree for planting
on lawns, avenues and parks. Rapid grower.

Each 10 100

G30 Silt: Se ono ee eee $1.00 $9.00 $80.00
Sato NOM tse ee soe ee Cee 1.50 12.50 — 120.00
1@stosdotisgs seer ee ee ee ee 2.50 22.50 200.00

American Plane or Sycamore (Platanus 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. Each 10 100
6 to gO. fheoss & 5b oes Se ES $1.00 $9.00 $80.00
8 to Orbs ee ie ese ee wee 150 12.50 120.00

Willows

Babylonian Weeping Willow (Salix babylonica). A
rapid growing, hardy tree, thriving in any moist soil. The

willows are valuable and interesting subjects on account of : Oriental Plane Street Planting.
their graceful aspect. Each 10
Osteo Obits eee rere ere eee eee $1.25 $11.00

Golden Bark Weeping Willow. Similar in habit and Poplars

growth to the Babylonian Weeping Willow, except the bark : ap
is of a golden color, making a showy effect in the winter Lombardy Poplar (Populus nigra italica). A tall, spire-

Panes Each 10 like tree used for screens and formal plantings. It is fast

6. too fi ea ee ee ee $1.25 $11.00 growing, distinctly ornamental and beautiful. .

Sito lO te otek Cee ee eee 1.50 13.50 Bache = 216 100
Pussy Willow (Salix discolor). Shrub-like tree with furry 6310, 28 fb sep eas pe eae oe ee $0.70 $6.00 $50.00 ©

catkins in early spring. Each 10 St Capel si te ena 5 Sem eae i kre .90 8.00 70.00 |

Det gay bbs co thac ssieie kp ee Cea oe Te eno sae $0.35 $3.00 1QRtos 12 tern. nit 5 ater pe re 1.30 12.00 110.00 —

Other Shade and Ornamental Trees _- |

CATALPA BUNGEI or UMBRELLA TREE. Unmbrella-shaped heads without
pruning. Hardy, have large, glossy green leaves; usually planted in pairs on opposite
sides of an entrance or walks. ae

Each 10
5 "toc6 it; 2-ynosheads:. tte 2 Se ee ee ee eee ree $1.25 $11.00
6:t0.4 tts 2-yr-cheads:. SF Sa Sas ee ee 1.50 13.50

CUT LEAF WEEPING BIRCH (Betula pendula gracilis). Graceful, drooping
habit, silver-white bark. i

5 Each
D to 6 ft.o. oo 8 Si vee ee ee Se ee ee $3.00 |

EUROPEAN LINDEN (Tilia platyphyllos). Pyramidal in form; its abundant

foliage forms a dense shade; flowers fragrant.

Each
6 tos 8 bias Fe Se a a ee ee ee $2.00
SB to LO fb. Se os he ae ae eee 3.00

EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN ASH (Sorbus aucuparia). Valuable for a small lawn;

orange-scarlet berries.
Each

A to Saft. £50. 2 Fe ee ee ee eee $0.75
MAIDEN HAIR TREE or GINKGO ‘(Ginkgo biloba). A tall and very hardy

tree, with horizontal branches.
Each

OO. B Ete ne ese re iene hee ic eae $2.50
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.

: Each
6-to- 8 ft. - 2s. See a ee eee $2.00
810710 fteoen re os See a eee 3.00

TEAS’ WEEPING MULBERRY. Long, sweeping branches that droop and
touch the ground; very attractive. =

Each

4-to: 6 At. stems, 2-yr. heads~. 02.0.5 oe So ee ee ee ee $3.00

Lombardy Poplar. .—. Can supply larger sizes in the various varieties ef shade trees. Write for special prices.

eee! eee

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

25

Nut Trees Are Ornamental and Profitable

BUTTERNUT (Juglans cinerea). Large nut, with a sweet,
nutritious kernel. Each 10
SRM het AOR ena hac eles ecclgie ee= Sonye ereaate $1.50 $13.50

AMERICAN SWEET CHESTNUT (Castanea dentata).
Large tree when matured; nut of good quality; prolific
bearer. Each 10
MEE Lem ga oa ina tse wraticrn cals mae are te oes O04 O1ai00

“SCHLEY PECAN. Medium to large nuts; oblong, thin
shell, rich flavor. Good grower. The best peta Brown.

ac

MAN HM ct ons hacoracoft icles are’ A aoe ho af kialetae gw letsIehss. 2 $2.50

10
$22.50

BLACK WALNUT (Juglans nigra). Rapid grower, spread-

ing branches, large, delicious nuts, prolific bearer.

1to9 10 to 29
trees trees
Set Oy Oudbearer eee cepa oaee en a $3.00 $2.75 each

ENGLISH WALNUT (Juglans regia). Thin shelled, large,
delicious nuts, producing heavy crops and demanding good
prices. Most popular walnut grown.

Each 10
2) GS 1B) HN epaley Creek IER RE ache OT or IE $1.50 $13.50

Flowering Ornamental Trees

Harrison Grown

Garden lovers everywhere are yearly enjoying the beauty and.

colorful bloom of our selected flowering trees. As a specimen
on the lawn or planted in groups to shield an unsightly view,
there is nothing quite so enjoyable as planting a few of these
trees.

FLOWERING ALMOND. Showy double flowers in

spring; makes a beautiful specimen when in bloom. We can

supply it in either pink or white color. Each
NET OMI s a ch taca Soyer laa iG dache iew tae eas 4 $0.50
PRR LO MO ED easre caer Re 0h sce ork ant aha gs Siete es Oia cas shea Ble -10

Flowering Crab Apples

Rounded, compact, small trees, largely used in lawn groups
jand high shrub borders. They are noted for their profuse
early bloom of varying colors, their dense glossy handsome
foliage, and their ornamental fruits.

'\ Atrosanguinea. Single red flowers, fading to pink, early

bloomer.

'Bechtel’s. The only genuine double-flowered Crab, when in
bloom appears to be covered with delicate pink, perfectly
double small roses of delicious fragrance.

'Eleyi. Purple to red foliage, wine-colored bloom. The best
red leaf sorte

'Floribunda. A large shrub or small tree with spreading
habit. Early pink bloom, yellow fruit slightly tinted red.

‘| Ploribunda Purpurea. One of the best, purple foliage

and flowers, dark purple fruit.
riety.

‘Niedzwetzkyana. Purple foliage, bark tinged with red.
Extra large deep pink flowers. Purple fruits.

An exceedingly showy va-

| Scheideckeri. Extremely free flowering, double pink flow-

ers, yellow fruits.
‘Siberian. Single white fragrant bloom, upright grower.

PRICES OF FLOWERING CRABS Each
EB) BR IE aac rs a Ce a $0.50
=p, Glo THe ae Paci gS 3 5G ng ee ald
RCPS es cata een ee een ope ol, nk ee Oh 1.25

A collection consisting of one each of the above eight varie-
ae 3 to 4 ft. size for $5.00. Catalog price if bought separate,
6.00.

JAPANESE DOUBLE FLOWERING CHERRY. A

profusion of double white blooms in early spring. Each
SUR MERR LMC er e ae ames ele aien Wo thes o hte $1.75
2 RD COLGUIS) Sapa eee eee = Son tet ier a oma ea 2.25

JUDAS TREE or REDBUD (Cercis canadensis). Rich,

rosy pink flowers in early spring. Effective with evergreens.

Each
DE ELE ri. Se ee Ea aint tees SNES paleo $0.75
UD AE eee ee ee ee ee ee ne ee en oe 1.00
Be TE ee nes Sara ek ek ar Ae a = 1.50

FLOWERING PEACH. Very beautiful, large, double
blooms in the spring time. The ideal low-priced flowering
i tree. We can supply the flowering peach in three colors—

white, red or pink. Each
» Rea Saas DOG CEU COCR GeO PUI BOO Bio eee $0.40
“CED. Gb SUIS ig 2 leg Aaa SE 00
< RL Efe. eae eg eaep ee es .60
/ ON © ts 10 5 2e caeesee eee ae a aa 15

DOUBLE FLOWERING PLUM (Prunus triloba plena).
A very hardy and vigorous growing flowering tree. Early in
_the spring before the leaves appear it is entirely enveloped
in a fleecy cloud of double pinkish flowers. Foliage is deli-
cate, making the shrub attractive even after the flowers have

disappeared. Each
PEO MOPS HU Maree PREMERA Rae eT Ct geet Partie BR aa hee ee $0.50
SRLOMABEU rege Ree cnt Ee athe nears onto tary pe Me pa 13

PURPLE-LEAVED PEILUM (Prunus pissardi). One of
the most desirable purple-leaved trees. Holds color through-
out summer; a fine specimen for bringing color into a
shrubbery border.

PURPLE-LEAVED OTHELLO PLUM. Upright
grower, foliage brilliant reddish purple, holding its color
throughout season. Prolific bearer, with crimson fruit pro-
ducing ornamental effect.

PRICES ON BOTH VARIETIES PURPLE-LEAVED PLUMS

Each
Dds {EGY Shes ess Paes pa SRI eR ARE a ee ee Beg Ce A $0.50
LOR itch baie ae meas es aed col Seer Rin” URI eS Be a Se S 15
LEO th ee oe ee eee eee eae ee ene 1.00
LOU OREGoni cs « sete ce A. PRIN, (scence ways aia re AE hams ar ee 1.25

Blossoms of Bechtel’s Crab.

i)
oO

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

Flowering Shrubs

Hardy (Harrison Grown)

Any house without its setting of shrubbery or flowers is
unattractive, and any house, no matter how unattractive it
may be, can be made attractive and pleasing with a proper
planting. Many people forego the pleasure of a beautiful ex-

CREPE MYRTLE (Lagerstroemia indica).

Small, green,
glossy leaves; very beautiful showy flowers during midsum-
mer to fall; noticeable object in any landscape. Not hardy
north of Mason-Dixon line, but most popular Southern shrub.
Pink and red varieties.

terior because it is so expensive that they cannot afford the Each —
layout. This year probably offers the best opportunity to pur- 16 tot 2 hie ee ee ee $1.50 ©
chase shrubs at low prices. Make your selection from the 2S Sons rttes sae LALA BES 3, Sie ee ee ee 2.00 |

varieties offered in this catalog, the cost of which is so little
in comparison to the floral beauty and satisfaction you will
enjoy.

All our shrubs are strong two-year field speci-
mens, and grown under the ideal conditions sur-
rounding the eastern state of Maryland.

Handsome flowered shrubs of low and medium height for the
garden or border. The flowers may be cut for house decorations
in early summer.

Pride of Rochester. Double white flowers, which are |

|
Deutzias
|

Plant This Fall and Save a Year slightly tinged with rose; appear in mid-June.

ALTHEA or ROSE OF SHARON (Hibiscus syriacus). Each |
A tall shrub with upright or slightly spreading branches. The 196 * tos? fi te SS eee eee $0.30
double and single flowers are formed in varying colors. We 2 to 3 fi ee ee See AO
can supply double red, double white, double pink, double 3): fo 4st. ts ie ee ee eee 50)
purple, semi-double white with crimson center. i

1to9 10 to 29 Slender Deutzia (Deutzia gracilis). Dwarf grower; white ©

Plants Plants flowers cover the entire plant. For base planting and edging. |

TUONO A EB ete te ae EE ee $0.35 $0.30 each Each |
2 F1g US HS ae Oe ae eee ee 50 .40 each 12 to 1D Ins oes eee Pe See oe eee $0.40
15; to -1Ssins S25. Se ae ee oe en ee ee .00

AFRICAN TAMARISK. Feathery, gray-green foliage;

effective near water. Thrives at seashore.

Dogwoods
ye 622 Eben &: Fo. SN eS ee ee oy nee pa $0.40

Strong growing shrubs, attractive for their wealth of flowers
23.5 HO Subhuti Re ee Ra yee EES a ES 50 -ell 2 pera
ire Ae hers 60 | 2s well as abundant berries, leaf coloring in summer and fall,

and their bright colored branches in winter.
BEAUTY BUSH (Kolkwitzia amabilis). Pink tubular flow-
ers, heavy bloomer, hardy; the best new shrub introduced in
many years.

eA ee ee

CTE OP ie «ne

a Ce

Golden Twig Dogwood (Cornus stolonifera flaviramea).
Dwarf grower; branches are golden in color; most attractive

rae in winter.
Each
PEE Dh tee eh ae sree ary RPS eR iL tea ties Sie oe nerd Sen a $1.00 l id. TICE aE ek Se eee $0.40 |
BUTTERFLY BUSH (Buddleia magnifica). Bushes grow dS. to: 2 ftes.. Se. Seep ey. Be ea oes ot ee 00° #

from 3 to 4 feet tall and are crowned with long racemes
of lilac-colored flowers in midsummer. Its honeyed fragrance

Red Branched or Coral Dogwood (Cornus alba sibir-

attracts the butterflies. Tops die back during winter. at ae a aD bere mine flowers, DINE fruit; sepia
Bas : ; 50.30 Dab tor 2iGtA. sch: anes. Mn. SRI tee eine $0.30
2yt.. plants: 2 >> eee oo ee ei eae ; ae Poesilh: sheaate Filgh Sophie: ae eee ‘0
: ze 9:1 tto ta ft. Fit ee ods a ee ee ee -oe

Red Flowering Dogwood (Cornus florida rubra). One —

of the most popular small ornamental trees. Handsome red ©
flowers in early spring. Makes an attractive lawn specimen.

Each ©

A 410 2 ft ee eee $2.50 —

White Flowering Dogwood (Cornus florida). One of

the native spring flowering small trees, with white flowers ©

and bright red berries in fall. Each ©

PAE Las Lee} SO eae esl wn Mia Cena AE ise ee FES $0.75 ||

3.10. 48. See es i ee eee eee eee 1.00 —
AP tO S82 EEN te SS SER Te oe Bea ae a ea ee

GLOBE FLOWER (Kerria japonica fl. pl.). Brilliant -
double yellow flowers borne on extremely vigorous growing ©
plants. Each |
P46 t0-2 Eb oO et eee SE ee ee eee $0.75 4

Forsythia

Golden Bell (Forsythia). Vigorous, upright grower; pro-—
fusion of yellow flowers in early spring. One of our best |

early blooming shrubs. Each ©
% to 2 ft oS... ss on eee eee $0.30 —
Qo tooo Ete. sa ta in. Coe oe eee 40 -
3° tok fio Sane ne ike .00

Golden Bell, Weeping (Forsythia suspensa). Very long, |
curving branches, superbly adapted to covering arches and —
trellises; yellow flowers in early spring.

= TS “fon 2 sft sonneen eee eee toe ee $0.40
Crepe Myrtle. 2. te: 3 ft Se ee a eee 50.

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland DT,

Pink or Blue Hydrangea—Hydrangea Otaksa.
GOLDEN CHAIN (Laburnum vulgare). A tall shrub or

small tree with yellow flowers in drooping racemes.

Each
BERL OMe ftso a pre Re ee ee EE RG PO $1.00
UEC AE ie re Sem hws con a Be SS RI Neg: Sear 1.50
PLO MEN. Phce whe oct ee Tc, Bae wn Hate pavena buorey afd ‘ 2.00

Bush Honeysuckles

The upright honeysuckles have pretty bright flowers, and
later showy berries throughout the fall. Should be used in
shrub groups.

Fragrant Honeysuckle (Lonicera fragrantissima). Fra-
grant white flowers, sometimes bursting into bloom in Jan-
uary. Holds green leaves into winter.

Each

Me OS AL ft Lane. ae. SOR. SS le ee as ol $0.40

Japanese Bush Honeysuckle (Lonicera morrowi). Early
white flowers, followed by red berries.

Each

UE UG) TASTER Ree co ee coe i ee ea $0.35

Tartarian Honeysuckle (Lonicera tatarica). Very at-

tractive in blossom, producing an abundance of flowers fol-
lowed by red fruit. Endures partial shade. We offer pink
and white varieties.

Each
MerLom an ete oeekt | Sula aPeas | are iy os Oars nek oi tier as, $0.40
2, TY G38 He ee aes Ca ec te a eee Sar ae ee eh ty Boe 00

Hydrangeas

Among the best and most popular shrubs; valuable for their
wealth of late summer blooms. Thrives at seashores as well
as other locations.

Hydrangea Pee Gee (Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora).
Large flowers; first snowy white, then pink, changing to
reddish bronze in the fall. Blooms from middle of summer
until fall. Best selling variety of hydrangeas grown.

Each
MeO ESP. ota a ER eas fo. flo tk S21 oee $0.40
25) = a ei ef ea Pee 5 Bean ay ne Some h ORGS Speen .00

Hills of Snow (Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora). Huge,
- dense balls of small white flowers in June and July. En-
_ dures partial shade.

Each
REECE ES poe eartox. 4 er Aka aS eis BA Sa: SR ae. ae $0.40
PURER L eiae ePhy in ects rcs hoo SA eee save satrte oth Be Se 00

’ Pink or Blue Hydrangea (Hydrangea otaksa). Old fa-
vorite southern hydrangea. When winters are severe we
suggest heeling in. Large balls of pink or blue flowers;
very attractive large leaves. Color depends on acidity of soil.

Each
~Girl ee $0.75

INDIAN CURRANT or CORALBERRY (Symphori-
carpos vulgaris). Dwarf; coral-red berries until late winter;
thrives in shade.

T7210 2 hbase ce eee hy Ae ne NS a a SS ne YS $0.35

JAPANESE QUINCE (Cydonia japonica). Scarlet flow-
ers in April and May. No doubt one of the most attractive
spring blooming shrubs.

Each
oR TOMO EN ee hoc: Wee lS crac wh BUS ea SE SS $0.40
FA 2 LOSES), 1 IY SOIC ie eo NE, nl ON BED SN SS. Bla) BA .60

Lilacs

Common Lilac (Syringa vulgaris). Old-fashioned variety
so familiar in old gardens. We can furnish in either purple
or white colors.

Each

ED ONtO y2ikta. . neve e. Ne. peer ently Gat Nidis $0.50

Persian Lilac (Syringa persica). A tall growing shrub with
slender branches; blooms in May and June. We offer two
- colors, white and purple.

Each
eeestoolVontia Sieh oe 9M OEE gfe mos iN hae $0.50
BEES GOA ee Caen elgg A Ca I ae anny ee ines .65

French Hybrid Lilacs

These named lilacs are marvels of beauty and elegance, far
superior to the older varieties. The following varieties are
considered to be the very best of their respective colors:

Charles X. Single, purplish red flowers.

Hugo Koster. Purple flowers, best one of all purple lilacs.
Ludwig Spaeth. Single, very rich dark purplish red.
Marie Legraye. Single, best type of white lilac.

Michael Buchner. Dwarf, double, beautiful trusses of pale
lilac color.

Mme. Lemoine. Double, pure white.
President Grevy. Double, bright blue.

1to9 10 to 29

Shrubs Shrubs
UPTO Ray LL Sa cae eRe AR a PRE Rs $0.60 $0.55 each
LoCo Os LLiaee ee cece ws Seon a Rape es .70 each

Hybrid Double Lilac.

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

28
SHRUBS—Continued.

Villosa Lilac. Fragrant purplish white blooms; valuable
fer its lateness of bloom. Each
Ll eresto: Uyautts eta oa ete oe ae en Oe tr a eee $0.50
Ae eset NS Pye RAW Dee Ag cere OP Paes 00

Mock Orange

Garland or Sweet Mock Orange (Philadelphus coro-

narius). Of upright habit, and produces in June a wealth
of white fragrant flowers. Each
1 4g In ee inc Reh et ne pent ot GMM ETE ORE a Urdio oO. 3 $0.40
VERE 60 ets Ye 0) aR cer Seat ca ERn ee hin e PneO Ne r/R Git 00
Oat EO SASL Sen Sete east eT ge ie ec te ee oe ee 65

Virginal Mock Orange. Magnificent variety, sweetly fra-
Each

grant, semi-double, mchire flowers.
LSE TOU QELS Sica ote SNE. oa eteeee Pa voie siete vate haeiare ae $0.60
SCOTCH BROOM (Cytisus scoparius). Thin, green
branches, yellow flowers; very attractive. Each
Liesto 2 ft ok 2s ca oe oy ey Re er $0.40
PASE FO Yeeo a ae TA Oe AMS Manan NS PEA tes MARS AGT A 00
Brie tO ACES hentai ect ae aR ee Seekers Ae
Snowballs
Common Snowball (Viburnum opulus sterile). The old-

fashioned snowball; large globular clusters of snow-white
flowers in May and June; makes a very attractive shrub.

Each

TSO" TOP DEER ee rere Mg a te ee ere oe en ee $0.50
Fragrant Snowball (Viburnum carlesi). The fragrant,
spicy flowers are borne in May and June. Buds before

opening are an attractive pink, developing to pure white

flowers. Each
12 stor Pounce orn Recs ein OO heen oe eben cine cee ae: $1.75
Japanese Snowball (Viburnum tomentosum plicatum).
This is one of the most attractive shrubs grown. Its pure

white blossoms, with heavy dark leaves, make it show up
remarkably well when planted as a specimen or in a shrub

group. Each
THO NTO 2 (EE. ac: Sis a ears PoE DE we be eon eee nee $0.75
SN OWBERRY (Sy mphoricarpos racemosus). A_ slender

branched, ‘upright growing shrub, with small pink flowers,
followed by showy, pure ‘white berries, which cling to the
Diane during fall and winter. Each
UU tober ate Hae ree is cee Le ees $0.40
SWEET SCENTED SHRUB or CAROLINA ALL-
SPICE (Calycanthus floridus). Reddish brown flowers,
spicy, fragrant. June to September. Each
1% to 2 ft.

®
Spireas
Anthony Waterer Spirea. Dwarf grower; bright pink
flowers in June and July. Very valuable for edging in front
of other shrubbery. Each
1 to 1% ft.

Spirea Van Hout:

aN
~~ Ve

Pink Weigela—Weigela. Rosea.

Billiardi Spirea. Long spikes of rose-pink flowers in mid-

summer. Each
132.102 BEAL AG SR SARE EE eee $0.40
2: ato Otten Weis aes ogs oe Ce eee 00
Thunberg’s Spirea (Spirea thunbergi). White flowers in

against a background of feathery yellowish
Most attractive.

early spring,
green foliage.

Ie tor2y its
Van Houttei Spirea. The most popular shrub. It is valu-

able as specimen in groups, in border planting and for |

hedges.
white flowers in April or early May. It grows six to eight
feet, and is unsurpassed in gracefulness and beauty.

Each 10
MBE oe Aas § eee Wi MCT ain aL et a a re = $0.25 $2.00
DFS HONS: ehbeee creo oe cee he en er ee ee is fs) 3.00

SMOKE TREE or PURPLE FRINGE (Rhus cotinus).
The blooms have a peculiar fluffy aspect, and because of the
color, which is pale purple, they give the whole tree the
appearance of a cloud of smoke.

1% to 2 ft.

Weigelas

Beautiful shrubs that bloom in June and July. The flowers
are produced in so great profusion that they almost entirely
hide the foliage. They are very desirable for border or for
grouping, and as specimen plants for the lawn.

Eva Rathke Weigela. Very attractive deep carmine-red

flowers, making a very showy shrub. Each
1 to- 2 ft See ee a el eee $0.40
Qo POL BAB Ss ows. ec ane ee os ha een 00

Pink Weigela (Weigela rosea). The most popular weigela
sold today. Its delicate, pink, bell-shaped flowers are borne

in great profusion along arching branches. Each
WR: tO. 2 Abe oa nse wie ae eects ER ee $0.25
2° 7 t0, 3 fb. 2c ee bean cote ous SORE See .40
et Kee” oe | OOM ARNE RNAS Tse comcu St ooo toc .00

WHITE KERRIA or JETBEAD (Rhodotypos kerri-

oides). Single white flowers in the spring, followed by
shining, black-colored berries. Each
1 A Mie’ Aon 8 lire aaees cree rar wielbe opel e. a tine 0 tolerant eee ee ene $0.60

The branches are slender, drooping, covered with |

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland 29

Hedge Plants

HARRISON-GROWN HEDGE PDANTS FOR
UTILITY AND BEAUTY

Many people do not realize the value of an attractive hedge
and how it will increase the worth of their grounds. A hedge
of any of the selected plants listed here will add dollars to
the value of your home and make its appearance more charming.

GOLDEN VARIEGATED PRIVET (Ligustrum ovali-
folium variegatus). Very similar to California Privet, ex-

cept the leaves are variegated with golden color. Most at-
tractive.
Each 10
era sain aA Reet ini ire Oh ape meat 05) U eae 010]

1 to 1% ft.

JAPANESE PRIVET (Ligustrum japonicum). Beautiful
evergreen shrub, dense symmetrical outline. Creamy white
flowers, followed by purplish berries.

Each 10
DOM ke eo ee Spee eR: $0.50 ~ $4.00
ERED ere ete icers ace Meas oe ae Ce eee Ais) 6.50

JAPANESE ‘_BARBERRY (Berberis thunbergi). Best

low, dense hedge plant grown. Its abundant, small, light
_ green leaves, which turn to rich colors in autumn, end its
_ wealth of scarlet berries make it very attractive. Extremely
| hardy, and requires but little pruning. Ornamental and
graceful the whole year.

1to9 10 to 29 30t0 299 300 to 3000
plants plants plants plants
ieee to 15 in. ..... $0.16 $0.12 $0.10 $0.08
fis to 18 in. ..... .20 16 13 10
BeeetO, 2) ites: 20 .20 16 13

RED-LEAVED BARBERRY (bBerberis thunbergi atro-

purpurea). A new variety; bright, reddish purple foliage.
Should be planted in sun for best color.
1to9 10 to 29 30 to 299
plants plants plants
2 ORCA OS A Oe Bas OE eee $0.32 $0.28 $0.24
PMLOM UOT coc ce ce Siete o's ai 40. 30 30
ae ech PRET .00 AS 40

15 to 18 in.

| DALIFORNIA PRIVET (Ligustrum ovalifolium). The
|. best of all hardy hedge plants. Can be easily kept at any
|| height desired; has glossy, deep green leaves, and holds them
|) until late fall. Its strong, quick, upright growth makes it
useful for screening out unsightly objects.

1to9 10t0 29 30to 299 300 to 3000
plants plants plants plants
8 tol12_ in. ..$0.05 $0.04 $0.03 $0.02 each
™ to 1% ft. .. .06 05 04 .03 each
1%to 2 ft .08 07 05 .04 each
ae to. 3 ft 12 10 07 .05 each
wee to 4 «ft .20 15 11 .08 each

California Privet Hedge,

Vines for Creeping and
Climbing

Ornamental vines provide shade for porches, pergolas, ar-
bors. As screens they contribute privacy. As wall coverings
they lend a dignified homelike permanent atmosphere to a
place, and screen unsightly places that mar the beauty sur-
rounding your home.

We strongly recommend planting the varieties below this
fall, thereby saving one season’s growth.

BOSTON or JAPANESE IVY (Ampelopsis veitchi). A
popular climber, clinging firmly to brick, stone or other ma-
terial. Deep, glossy, green ivy-shaped foliage which turns to
cream and gold color in autumn. Each 10
SELOM Pere VeatMplantsien & e.27 u.4.2< cee alee hon $0.55 $5.00

HYBRID CLEMATIS

These are improved clematis of the large flowering type.

Every home should have some.

Henry Clematis, Large, waxy, pure white flowers.

Jackmani Clematis. Large, velvet, purple blooms in June
and July.

Mme. Edouard Andre Clematis. Large flowers of un-
usual red color. Each 10
Stronga 2-year plants a .cs.cs..ecese eek ence $1.00 $9.00

SWEET AUTUMN CLEMATIS (Clematis Paniculata).
A splendid climber for covering porches and trellises. Flow-
ers snowy white; produces in immense quantities during late

summer and autumn. Each 10
Stroneucd:yealsplamtsiunnie vec «seein eo ete le $0.50 $4.50

CHINESE WISTERIA. A rampant growing, clinging
vine. Flowers in large drooping clusters during May and
June. We offer two colors—white or blue. Each 10
Strong: (2-year plants? 2..¢..0¢.4) seo iced. $0.60 $5.50

DUTCHMAN’S PIPE (Aristolochia sipho). Large heart-
shaped leaves and quaint pipe-shaped green flowers. Each
Stroneg2-Vear “plants kre: hes Nee Wu ieee One eres $0.75

ENGLISH IVY (Hedera helix). The most popular ever-
green vine; large, deep green glossy foliage. Excellent for
covering walls. Useful for shady locations. Each 10
Strong 2-year plants. .30. occ pee. aes saute $0.50 $4.50

HALL’S JAPANESE HONEYSUCKLE. Dark, glossy

- green foliage; fragrant flowers from July to fall.

Each 10
Stronet2-yeat plants= =. 0esn ese cee eee ee $0.40 $3.50

JAPANESE SPURGE (Pachysandra terminalis). Valu-
able evergreen ground cover. Will endure complete shade;
very useful for planting under trees and other places where
grass will not grow. Each 10
Stronersplamtsper: jet. tastes arn cv ects ce ae $0.25 $2.00

WINTER JASMINE (Jasminum nudiflorum). Yellow
blooms in early spring; makes a very showy plant for plant-
ing on slopes or against fences. Each 10

Stroneseo Ved DlamtSiees ci ata? aakacit. « ieeiean $0.50 $4.50
WINTER CREEPER (Euonymus radicans). Very desir-
able evergreen vine for covering banks and walls.
Each 10
Strone > 2-yeaTe plants. 165 sn. etre «apace ialoe ~ eoniersre $0.50 $4.50

English Ivy.

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland

Festiva Maxima,

Peonies

The Peony is a noble flower rivaling the rose in brilliancy
of color and perfection ef bloom. The items listed below are
especially selected for their gorgeous colorings and type of
beauty.

We strongly recommend planting this fall for flowers next
summer.

Alexander Dumas. Crown type; early. Brilliant pink
crown interspersed with white, salmon and chamois, creamy
white collar, very floriferous.

Aurore. Lilac white flowers, semi-rose type. Late bloomer.

Avalanche. Pure snow white, with a few delicate pencilings
of carmine on edge of central petals. Fragrant.

Baroness Schroeder. Very large globular rose type. Flesh
white, fading to milk white; fragrant. Tall, strong grower;
free bloomer. One of the finest peonies. 65c¢ each.

Delachei. Very large cup-shaped bloom, dark velvety crim-
son-purple, extra fine late variety.

Duc de Wellington.
with sulphur center.

Late midseason bomb type, white

Duchesse de Nemours. Large and full, very fine form.
Best commercial white, uniquely tinged with sulphur.

Edulis Superba. Very large bloom of perfect shape, fine
brilliant pink shaded violet, intermixed with narrow whitish

petals.

Felix Grousse. A very superior red. Large and globular,
-a typical bomb. Brilliant ruby-red; sweet fragrance. Sirong
vigorous grower and a free bloomer. Should be in every
garden.

Festiva Maxima. Probably the most popular white peony
ever introduced. An enormous bloom; snow white shading
to cream at base with occasional red tip on center petals.
Delightfully fragrant.

Germaine Bigot. Very large, medium compact, flat crown
-type. Pale lilac-rose, center prominently flecked crimson.
Strong erect grower. Midseason.

Jeanne d’Are. Large crown type flower, with guards and
center soft pink, and a collar of intermingled petals of pink-
salmon and yellow color that makes a beautiful effect. Mid-
season.

Tia Perle. A truly fine peony. The flowers are very large,
globular, compact rose type. The broad outer petals are
delicate lilac-white, the center petals a flecked crimson.
Very fragrant. Late midseason. 75c each.

La Rosiere. A beautiful midseason white of distinct form.
Large semi-double, white petals surrounding a disc-like cen-
ter of bright golden yellow stamens.

Madame Ducel. Large giobular light mauve-rose with sil-
very reflex; fragrant. Strong grower, free bloomer. 50c each.

Madame de Verneville. Beautiful formed flower, very
broad sulphur-white guard petals, very compact center, deli-
cate rosy white touched carmine; a grand variety.

Madame Geissler. Very large imbricated bloom, glossy
silvery pink, edged white, deliciously fragrant. A superb
variety. 60c each.

_Marechal Vaillant. One of the largest red varieties. Late

bloomer.

Marguerite Gerard. Pink flowers changing to creamy
white, central petals minutely fiecked dark carmine. A free
bloomer in late midseason. 50c each.

Monsieur Dupont. Large flat semi-rose type flower. The
well-formed cup-shaped bloom is cream white, with the cen-
ter petals conspicuously splashed crimson. Vigorous free
bloomer, midseason. 50c each.

Marie Lemoine. Dwarf, extra late, and very choice in the
bud. Wonderful flower of large, very compact rose form.

Flower is pure white shading to cream color with carmine~

stripes on occasional petals; fragrant.

Philomele. Crown type. Medium size. Center violet-rose
with amber-yellow anemone center changing to cream;

fragrant, midseason. 60c each.

President Roosevelt. A desirable peony with a distinct
shade of brilliant dark red medium size bloom. Midseason.

Sarah Bernhardt. A prize winner everywhere. Large dou-
ble, full blooms of a melting apple-blossom pink, lightly
tipped with silver; sweetly fragrant. One of the largest and
finest pink peonies grown. Late midseason bloomer. $1.00
each,

Umbellata Rosea. Earliest light pink, fragrant and fine.
Strong and vigorous growth, free bloomer. 60c each.

Prices on strong 3- to 5-eye divisions on above peonies un-

less otherwise noted: 40c each; 10 for $3.50; 100 for $30.00. -

Mixed color peonies, 35c each; 10 for $3.00; 100 for $25.00.

Hardy Perennials

BLEEDING HEART (Dicentra spectabilis). In the
springtime it produces a mass of rose-colored flowers in
drooping spikes.
Price

CHRYSANTHEMUM. Begins to bloom as the first signs
of winter come. We offer three separate colors—white, pink

and yellow. Each 10
PLIGG: 20k eee ee ee $0.25 $2.29

DELPHINIUM or LARKSPUR. Bears mammoth spikes

of sky blue flowers; a most attractive plant for the flower
Each 1¢

Seay Sitges 3 bie he RE en oe ape ee $0.25 $2.29

HOLLYHOCKS. This perennial is a universal favorite

everywhere; flowering spikes filled with massive flowers. We

offer the following double flowered types—pink, white, yel- |

low, and red. Each 10

Price: Sco aatkes ore OS ae ee ee eee $0.25
TRIS. A mass of bloom in May and June. We offer the fol-.

lowing varieties:
Azure. Blue.
Helge. Yellow, with pearl shadings.
Mrs. Alan Gray. Lavender-pink.

Nibelungen. Violet-purple.
Patrocle. Dark reddish violet. Each 10
Price® 22 3 os Se ee eee $0.25 $2.25

PHLOX. Unsurpassed for its vivid colored flowers. Blooms

in July and August. We offer three colors—pink, blue and
Each 10

1 Piaesds ones Sk ERS ge oe eee $0.20

RED HOT POKER or TRITOMA. Blooms freely from |

“$2.25 |

$1.75 J

August to October; glowing orange-colored spikes three to |

10

four feet high. Each
$2.25

IPPICO Sree ea ce i SS Oe $0.25

i

PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY

HARRISONS’ NURSERIES

INCORPORATED

BERLIN, MARYLAND

Date ume ee Send me py ee Onion about
Write here “‘Freight,’’ ‘“‘Express,”’ or ‘‘Use your discretion”’ (Date of Shipment)
§EE~-This space for full shipping directions, without {WE~This space for name and postoffice address of
reference to postoffice address of purchaser. purchaser without reference to destination of shipment.

lf Mrs., kindly use husband’s initials or given name,
as Mrs. John Smith.

Name
Name
|B. ee grey TT ST Tg Street and No.
(Express or Freight Station) P. O. Box or
: Rural Route No.
Comp State Post Office
WihagikiR or. Exp; Cogs a, County ea State

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 sold by us, we give no warranty, expressed or
implied, as to description, quality, productiveness or any other matter. —HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, Inc.

Quantity || \/ Kind and Variety Wanted | Size | Price Total

5% disccunt for cash with order, otherwise terms net. ++

|
Quantity n/, | Kind and Variety Wanted || Size | Price Total

5% discount for cash with order, otherwise terms net.

—_

Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Maryland al

Hardy Field-Grown

Roses
Everblooming Hybrid Teas

Duchess of Welkington. Long, tapering bud; very large,
fragrant, saffron-yellow flower.

Etoile de France. Vivid crimson, with darker shadings.

Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Soft, pearly white color,
shading to cream. Most popular white rose,

Los Angeles. Luminous, flame-pink color; washed with
gold at the base; fragrant.

Mme. Butterfly. A harmony of bright pink, apricot and
gold.

Mme. Edouard Herriot. Long-pointed, deep, coral-red
buds, changing to a pleasing orange-pink color.

Mrs. Aaron Ward. Pointed buds of a rich yellow color,
changing to a creamy yellow color after opening.

Radiance. Large, fragrant, long-stemmed, brilliant rose-
pink flowers; most popular pink rose in America.

Red Radiance. Identical with Radiance, except flowers are
of a deep red color.

Souv. de Claudius Pernet. Long-pointed buds; large,
full flowers of a most striking sunflower yellow.

PRICES ON ALL VARIETIES OF FIELD-GROWN, TWO-
YEAR BUDDED, FIRST CLASS EVERBLOOMING
HYBRID TEA ROSES

75c each $6.50 per 10 $55.00 per 100

Hybrid Eerperual or June
| Roses

Frau Karl Druschki. Finest pure white rose of its type;
large, very double blooms in June.

Magna Charta. Large flowers of rose-carmine.

-Mrs. John Laing. Soft pink, beautiful form, fragrant.

Ulrich Brunner. Bright cherry red; large and full. One
of the best.

PRICES ON ALL VARIETIES OF FIELD-GROWN, TWO-
YEAR BUDDED, FIRST CLASS HYBRID
PERPETUAL ROSES

70c each $6.00 per 10 $50.00 per 100

Our Liberal Guarantee

Souv. de Claudius Pernet.

Climbing and Rambler Roses

American Pillar. Large clusters of single rosy pink flowers,
with yellow shadings.

Baby Rambler. Dwarf grower; clusters of crimson flowers.

Climbing Amefican Beauty. Large, rosy crimson blooms.
One of the best climbing roses.

Dorothy Perkins. Full, double, shell-pink flowers in large
clusters; very attractive.

Dr. W. Van Fleet. Light, shell-pink to silver flesh-color
blooms; double.

Gardenia. Small yellow buds opening to creamy white;
very fragrant.

Mary Wallace. Semi-double, rose-pink blooms; salmon at
base of petals; most attractive.

Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Large, intense scarlet-colored
blooms; freely produced.

PRICES ON ALL VARIETIES OF FIELD-GROWN, TWO-
YEAR BUDDED OR OWN ROOT, FIRST CLASS
CLIMBING AND RAMBLER ROSES

65c each $5.50 per 10 $45.00 per 100

Our nursery stock is guaranteed to reach the cus-
tomer in good condition. Accept shipment on
arrival, examine and count stock and notify us at

once should there be any error and the same will be promptly corrected. Also notify the transportation company should

stock appear to have been damaged in transit.

We do not guarantee continued growth. A tree, shrub or plant is a living

organism—it breathes, drinks and feeds and is liable to attacks of disease and insects after being transplanted to the

customer’s grounds.

Our selling prices are very low and we cannot guarantee growth or be responsible for the nursery

stock after delivery to eur customers in good condition—HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, Inc.

Non-Warranty

replace the original order or to refund the purchase price. Except for such liability, and in respect to all nursery stock
sold by us, we give no warranty, expressed or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness or any other matter.—

HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, Inc.

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

TERMS: F. O. B. Berlin, Worcester County, Maryland

We Allow 5% Discount for Cash With Order or Prior to Date of Shipment.
OTHERWISE TERMS NET.

A. B. MORSE COMPANY, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, ST. JOSEPH, MICH.

Door-Step Planting
Evergreens dignify the doorway
entrance and at the same time es-
tablish a feeling of warmth and
welcome so desirable at the entrance

Mayan oe

{

For the correct way to plant Evergreens
goclect according to numbers indicated.
2 > No. 1.
American Ar
bor-Vitae, Py-
ramidal Arbor-
Vitae, Chinese
Arbor- Vitae,
Irish Juniper.
No. 2.
Pfitzer’s Juniper,
Savin Juniper,
Japanese Spread-
ing Yew.
No. 3.
Mugho Pine

Arbor- Vitae.

= al Sie The Permanent Glory of
A crayon drawing showing Sees | | = HARRISONS'
way to plant Evergreens at a door- EVERGREENS

step entrance.

HERE is nothing that can
quite take the place of ev-
ergreens. In summer their
dignified grandeur adds
serenity to the riot. of col-
ors in other vegetation and
in the snowy winter their
cheerful freshness gives
one a comforting promise
in the bleak landscape
that spring will come.

Their beauty is year-round and small care is necessary after once established.
Dx-t-ons shrubs may be used with them to give contrast.

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