Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. § ii Kc J.G.HARRISON & SONS FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK Berlin Maryland About Our Narseries and Trees = SOR a quarter of a century Harrisons’ Nurseries we77)| have been growing trees that are withoutasuperior, Nt! and the result of our painstaking care has been the growth of our nurseries until they are the largest in the world. We have millions of trees and plants growing on over 2,500 acres of ground. The quality of Harrison-grown trees is our main pride and the big reason for our marvelous expansion. We grow each and every fruit tree that leaves our packing sheds, and only the very best are allowed to go. Any tree that is not just right is thrown on the brush-pile and burned, as it would not be Harrison policy to allow inferior stock to go to our friends. . If you stand in our nurseries and see the blocks of growing trees, you would have to look nearly a mile to see the end of the clean, well-kept rows. Millions of Peach, Apple, and other trees take up considerable space. As far as the eye can really distinguish an object you see nothing but the tops of little trees. Wr he? e Come to See Us Every year hundreds of people visit our nurseries and we are glad to have them come. We want to get acquainted with all our friends and have them see the world’s greatest nur- series. Here, if you so desire, you may select such trees and plants as you wish direct from the rows. Many of our friends do this, more particularly those who are interested in shade trees and evergreens. Our nurseries are situated 124 miles south of Baltimore and can be easily reached via Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic, boat and rail; 143 miles south of Philadelphia, via Phila- delphia, Baltimore & Washington Railroad; 153 miles north of Norfolk, Va., via New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Rail- road, and Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic Railroad. We are only 7 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and Ocean City. This is a popular summer resort and a good place to spend your vacation. Owing to the shortness of the distance away you can then spend part of your time as our guest in Berlin. Come to see us any time. The latch-string is always out and you will be welcome. Another thing—just let us know when to expect you and we will be at the station to welcome you. More than this—we will pay your expenses at the hotel in Berlin. COME WHEN YOU CAN, BUT COME ANYWAY se inal Yellow ‘Transparent is the most profitable extra- saat Apple grown; sold this season at from $1.50 to $2.25 per bushel hamper APPLES The time is here when the man who plants Apple trees is putting himself on the right side of the money-making fence. Many men who heretofore cul- tivated only corn, oats and other farm crops, have come to realize that they were not getting enough from their land to repay them for the back-breaking labor of planting these crops year in and year out. They were getting too small a return each year. Think of this. Figures compiled by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad show that wheat yields an average of $12.50 an acre. Corn is usually good for about the same sum, and cotton for about $100 each acre. All this time Apples are returning their lucky owners an average of $200 an acre or more. This com- parison by an uninterested party is surely food for thought, and the fact that an acre planted with Apple trees is good for fifteen times the money that an acre of ordinary farm produce will bring is worthy of your earnest consideration. An Apple orchard means more money every year than other farm crops. Apple trees from Harrisons’ Nurseries are worthy trees for any orchard. They are hardy, rapid growers, and excellent bearers. They are money-makers for the man who plants them, as clean, healthy, well-packed fruit will bring good prices at any time. Get busy now, and make your selection from the following list. Tear out the order blank in the back of this catalogue, write down the number and kinds of trees you desire, and mail to us in the inclosed envelope. It will be a move that you will never regret and one that will pay big dividends. Prices of Two-Year Budded i Trees. Each 10 100 1,000 3 to 4 feet.. ....$0 16 $1 50 $12 00 $100 00 4 to 5 feet... . re aie 25a eZ OS 4". £5, OGF 525 00 erect ree Soe). ss 2. see 30 250 2000 150 00 Prices of Extra-Large Apple Trees. These trees have extra-heavy roots and bodies, and well-formed tops. They produce quick results. Each 0) 100 1,000 CAS Wb Seppe ete te ae $0 35 $3 00 $25 00 $200 00 PN MESS. ee). oO. SOL SZ bs sig oe 40 3 50 3000 £4250 00 WE GROW THE FRUIT TREES WE SELL 2 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. APPLES, continued Prices of One-Year Budded Apple Trees. Each 10 100 1,000 3 tows teetinen. s oie oat a ee ee ee $o 16 $1 50 $12 060 $100 00 Ay tO TECES St oap te lk ote ee 2552 00-1500] ta5ze0 COLOMTECEH SS SUS ee aes eee een teeta eae 30°. | 2.°50"| 20 00" ““150760 1 to 4 trees are sold at the each rate; 5 to 49 trees are sold at the 10 rate; 50 to 299 trees are sold.at the 100 rate; 300 trees or more are sold at the 1,000 rate. Parcel Post. Trees not larger in size than 2 to 3 feet can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 3 cts. per tree extra. Special Prices on Large Orders. Special quotations on large orders will be given on application. When writing, tell us what varieties are wanted, the approximate number of trees of each variety, and the size. Leading Varieties. For the convenience of our customers who may not be entirely familiar with the best and most profitable varieties, we have given full description of such sorts. In making your selection, it will pay you to choose from among those varieties. Alexander. Summer. Red. BALDWIN. Winter. A good late keeper when grown in the North. Standard in the section from New England to West Virginia and west to Michigan. Fruit large, round; red all over; rich subacid; splendid shipper. Quick and large grower; yields big crops, but does not bear until six or eight years old. We recommend it highly for northern Pennsylvania, New York, all of New England and similar country. Good care will make Baldwin trees bear when six years old, if proper cross-pollination with other varieties is secured.. Ben Davis. Winter. Red. Bonum. Fall. Red. Bullock (American Golden Russet). Fall. Russet. Chenango. Summer. Red. DELICIOUS. Winter. It is not the least bit of exaggeration to say that this Apple is one of the best, if not the best, of the new varieties. It has been tested in all parts of the country, and has been extremely satis- factory in hardiness, quality of fruit and as a shipper. The color is brilliant dark red, shading to yellow at the blossom end. The flesh is crisp, fine- grained, and _ quite juicy; flavor slightly acid but very pleas- ing. The tree is vig- orous. Early Harvest. Sum- mer. Yellow. ! Fallawater. Fall. Yel- low with blush. FAMEUSE. Fall. Me- dium to large; deep red on white; flavor fair; fine for home use fresh or in cooking; sells at high prices in local markets, but not recommended for shipping. A standard sort in New York and Ontario. Stayman’s Winesap is a money-maker. The usual price : is $4 to $5 a barrel; sometimes as high as $8 to $10 Gano. Winter. Red. WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 3 APPLES, continued GRAVENSTEIN. Fall. This variety is considered among the leading twenty sorts, and is one of the best cooking Apples of its season. Always commands high prices in market. The fruit is perfect in form and handsome in coloring —orange-yellow overlaid with broken stripes of light and dark red; flesh is yellowish, firm, crisp, tender, juicy, subacid, in quality one of the finest. Tree is extra vigorous in growth, comes into bearing rather early, and bears profuse crop regularly. GRIMES. Fall. Usually rated (at the 4oth parallel) as a fall Apple. Good in September, but later on it is even better, and the best markets usually have Grimes during December and January and even February. Keeps without losing any of its crispness or rich flavor. It is medium sized, golden yellow, tender, rich, aromatic, spicy like a peach, subacid, delicious. Few Apples are more profitable commercially. Quality is too good for any but the best trade, and will justify packing with all care in boxes. Tree is verv hardy and productive, and one of the best fillers, as it comes into bearing very early. Blossoms come late in the spring; frost seldom catches them. Our trees show a heavy crop this season. We have refused an offer of $2.75 per barrel for 3,000 barrels from 1,000 trees, 10 years old. Hubbardston. Winter. Red. JONATHAN. Winter. Medium to large; brilliant red; very highly flavored, juicy, fine-grained, tender, mild, subacid. Will keep well without special care, and also stand much handling. Tree long-lived, but comes into bearing very young and produces big crops every year. Jonathan is often the kind to plant in higher Appalachian country. Southern Pennsylvania, Maryland, and all states to the west having similar conditions, produce fine Jonathans. Farther north it ripens a little small, but everywhere is of best quality. July (Fourth of July). Summer. Red. Lowry. Winter. Red. Maiden Blush. Fall. Yellow with blush. McINTOSH. Fall. The Apple that has made the Bitter Root Valley famous. The color is bright, deep red; flesh white, with pinkish tinge; juicy, with slight acid flavor. The fruit will keep a long time, but is mellow and good to use almost from the time it is picked till the next crop comes. Requires no special storage to be kept like fresh. In New England, New York and Michigan its high quality and attractive appearance put it in the lead. It is extra good for all the higher and colder sections. Trees bear in three and four years, and make fine fillers. Quick grower; long-lived; big cropper. Nero. Winter. Red. NORTHERN SPY. Winter. Old standby sort from West Virginia north. Large; bright light red and yellow; flesh juicy, crisp, rich, tender, aromatic, of good flavor. Tree very healthy, strong-growing, rugged. Blossoms very late, escaping frosts. Slow coming into bearing, which is the only thing that keeps the Northern Spy from ranking with the most important commercial varieties. Its large size, handsome appearance and superfine quality give it first rank for fancy trade, and when well grown and properly packed, it sells for higher prices than any other winter Apple. It retains its crispness and high flavor well to the end of its season. In the right sections no more valuable Apple can be grown. Northwestern (Northwestern Greening). Fall. Greenish yellow. OLDENBURG (Duchess of Oldenburg). Summer. One of the important varieties for all sections north of the Mason and Dixon Line. Thrives and yields abundantly of high-grade fruit at all elevations in Maryland, Pennsyl- vania, New York, Ohio and other northern states. The fruit is medium sized, red-striped; flesh white, juicy and of excelient flavor. Trees are naturally dwarf growers and make fine fillers; require small root and branch space. Tree among the hardiest and one of the few that will stand the climate of Iowa, Minnesota, Montana and other cold locations. You can depend on Duchess to yield Apples you can sell for good prices. Opalescent. Winter. Red. WE GROW THE FRUIT TREES WE SELL 4 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. APPLES, continued PARAGON (Mammoth Black Twig). Winter. A round Apple of extra-large size; skin smooth, yellowish, covered with deep red, the general effect being dark red; flesh tender, tinged with yellow, crisp, subacid, aromatic, of excel- lent quality in every way. Tree is vigorous and healthy and yields big crops every year. In the East many times will be about the best commercial sort. Seems to prefer the lower elevations, that is, an altitude of 400 to 1,000 feet in Maryland, and higher or lower as you are north or south. A most depend- able sort under these conditions. Rambo. Summer. Red. Rambo (Winter Rambo). Winter. Red. Red Astrachan. Summer. Red. Red June (Carolina Red June). Summer. Red. RHODE ISLAND GREENING. Winter. The color of this large Apple is greenish yellow. In form the fruit is flattened slightly at both ends; flesh crisp, juicy, quite acid, of very fine flavor and quality. Most of the money made in the East with winter Apples during the last generation came from Rhode Island Greening, Spy and Baldwin. These have been standard com- mercial varieties in New York and New England for a generation. 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 sells and always brings good prices; good grower; blooms late; bears heavily every year; is adapted to a wide range of soils, elevations and conditions. In Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and West Virginia will make more money than some of the sorts which are now a large part of the total number of trees in commercial orchards. Reliability, due to being frost-proof, strong-growing and sure-bearing, makes it a favorite with the grower. Fine quality for use and for handling makes it popular with consumers and dealers. When packed in boxes it shows up splendidly. Smokehouse. Fall. Red. Spitzenburg. Winter. Red. STARK. Winter. A reliable commercial sort. Fruit large, round, greenish yellow, with red stripes; flesh yellow, crisp and mildly acid. Tree a regular bearer, reliable and satisfactory in an orchard, grows even and regularly, seldom splits or breaks. Has been planted in the East and in California to a considerable extent during the past twenty years. One of the strongest growers we have, even more so than Northern Spy. Desirable trees to top- work other sorts on. STARR. Summer. A particularly attractive, large Apple, 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. Tree is a vigorous grower, comes into bearing when quite young and yields large crops annually. STAYMAN WINESAP. Winter. Stayman succeeds wonderfully in the middle Atlantic states. It is a splendid Apple, some growers say the best there is for these sections. The trees come into bearing in five years or sooner, and, with good care, give four to ten or more bushels of fruit per tree after the eighth year. The fruit is medium to large; attractive green and yellow, almost hidden by dark red stripes, flesh yellow, not in the least mealy; plenty of juice; quality the finest, ranking with Yellow Newtown and Grimes. Tree a quick and large grower, and seems to prefer dry soils and those not so rich and heavy. Preéminently the Apple to plant on dry hills where the soil is thin and water often decidedly lacking. Stayman is now planted in nearly all new orchards in the East to a large extent. You cannot find a better sort in the whole list, either for bearing habit, size of fruit, looks or quality. Except at the highest elevations, this splendid variety is almost always our most desirable Apple for all sections east of the Mississippi. We are planting tens of thousands of Stayman trees in our own orchards; some new orchards we are setting almost solid to Stayman. The man who plants Stayman plants for quick, sure profit. WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 5 ——— Williams Early Red. Ripens about the same time as Carman peaches. From 1,600 trees (4 to 6 years old) we picked a quantity of fruit this year that sold at $2.25 per bushel hamper. APPLES, continued Sweet Bough. Summer. Yellow with blush. Tompkins King. Fall. Will keep quite late in winter if stored in a cool place. Fruit is bright red, with yellow tint; flesh yellow, crisp and juicy. Wagener. Winter. A bright red Apple of fine flavor and texture. Tree is an early bearer and a reliable producer. WEALTHY. Fall. Medium size, round or with a point; almost solid red; flesh white or a little stained, tender, crisp, juicy, fine-grained, aromatic and very good. Splendid keeper, but best in December and January. It is one of the most profitable market Apples and always brings good prices, especially late in the season, when its quality is of the best. Tree very hardy and vig- orous, and bears regular and abundant crops. ‘‘Wealthy belts’’ are in the higher districts and mountains. If Wealthy has been grown successfully in locations and soils similar to yours, plant it by all means. WILLIAM (Williams Early Red). Summer. Large size; dark red, eee SOMetimes yellow-splashed; flesh crisp, tender, juicy and subacid. Ready for market when people 2re growing hungry for new Apples. Especially popular in New England, and in the Boston markets it brings a good price. It is worthy of planting in every Apple-growing section. Trees begin to bear when quite young. See front cover for illustration of this splendid Apple in color. WE GROW THE FRUIT TREES WE SELL 6 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. APPLES, continued WINESAP. Winter. In the great Apple regions of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the Appalachian section the Winesap is the Apple that should be planted freely. It can be grown in southern Pennsylvania, but, as a general rule, we recommend Stayman Winesap for planting north of Maryland. Winesap is of medium size, oblong, smooth; fine, dark red skin; the flesh is tinted yellow, tender, crisp and juicy. The fruit is firm and keeps well, making it a splendid commercial sort. When good specimens are packed in an attractive way—in boxes or small baskets—-Winesap brings the highest prices of almost any Apple. The trees are strong growers, with an excep- tional spread of roots; bears early, freely and regularly. Winter Banana. Fall. Yellow. Fruit is large or even extra-large, rich yellow in color, firm and desirable for shipping. Tree grows almost anywhere. Winter Paradise (Paradise Winter Sweet). Winter. Color dull green, with brownish red flush. Tree vigorous grower. WOLF RIVER. Summer. An exceedingly large and handsome Apple, which has supplanted Alexander in many of the large commercial orchards in the West. Skin is bright yellow, mottled and blushed with deep red and marked with conspicuous splashes and broad stripes of bright carmine; flesh is slightly tinged with yellow, firm, tender, juicy, aromatic and of good quality. It keeps remarkably weil in ordinary storage, and with cold storage its season is practically unlimited. Bears profuse crops every other year, sometimes annually. Yellow Bellflower. Winter. A handsome, large Apple, with crisp, tender, juicy flesh. Yellow Newtown. Winter. Yellow. YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Summer. We consider this one of the best commercial Apples, and one of the few kinds that grow and bear as well North as South. Will stand Canadian winters as well as Georgia summers. By many this is considered the best of all extra-eariy white Apples, and comes into market when the demand for summer Apples is extra strong; consequently it always brings the best prices. For nearby markets, to which it can be shipped in fancy baskets or boxes, it is one of the most valuable Apples in our list. It bruises readily and must be handled with extra care. The fruit is medium to large, cream and yellow; tender, juicy, of fine flavor, subacid, fragrant. Trees very young bearers and yield big crops. Dwarf growers; prefer thin soil, such as hillsides and upland. YORK IMPERIAL. Winter. This is one of the most important commercial Apples grown. York Imperial trees have not missed a crop in the West Virginia section for many years. Does well everywhere; eastern, central and western growers find it adapted to their conditions. Often exported and sold for fancy prices. It has the advantage of mellowing in time for use soon after picking if not stored to prevent it. Medium sized, round, irregular, greenish yellow overlaid with bright red stripes; flesh tender, firm, crisp, juicy. Tree is a vigorous grower, strong and healthy, and an unusually heavy bearer. A variety that should be in every orchard. DWARF APPLE TREES Delicious McIntosh Duchess Williams Early Red Gravenstein Yellow Transparent Sizes 2 to 3, 3 to 4 and 4to 5 feet. Prices the same as for standard varieties. CRAB-APPLE Prices of one- and two-year trees same as other sorts. See pages 1 and 2. Golden Beauty. Yellow. Martha. Red. : Hyslop. Crimson. Transcendent. Red. WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 7 (EAST Belle of Georgia is one of the best white Peaches grown. 150 ten-year-old trees of this variety in our Berlin Orchards produced this season 800 six-gallon carriers of fruit which sold at $3.50 per carrier in Boston. PEACHES The Peach is the one fruit that enjoys a demand far greater than the supply. There are not nearly so many grown as there should be and the man who owns a peach orchard has an investment that will return a far larger dividend than the same money invested in stocks or bonds. Good fruit, well packed, is always in demand and brings high prices. Harrisons’ Peach Trees are all grown right here in our nurseries. We have millions of them in rows a mile or so in length. Harrison-grown trees are hardy, rapid growers and bear heavy annual crops. Our trees are healthy and pay seer the diseases so dangerous to the life of the tree and so harmful to the fruit. Prices of Peach Trees. Each 10 100 1,000 Sel BREE fo ee ss EL eS ey See es $o 10 $090 $8 00 $50 00 ote 42s PRS Seas ee Se Mind (alia 2 Fl I2 I 00 9 00 60 00 2 op LSS SS ee ees ator Peteney cers aes I5 E25. 250, OO 70 OO pM SE SNS Sa rae SS a ee ee ec ee ee nt 20 75 hE OO 80 00 LT Se SS Re a Ey eee er a eS 25 2.005 12.00 90 00 1 to 4 trees are sold at the each rate; 5 to 49 trees are sold at the 10 rate; 50 to 299 trees are sold at the 100 rate; 300 trees or more are sold at the 1,000 rate. Parcel Post. Trees not larger in size than 2 to 3 feet can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 3 cts. per tree extra. Special Prices on Large Orders. Special quotations on large orders will be given on application. When writing, tell us what varieties are wanted, the approximate number of trees of each variety, and size. Leading Varieties. For the convenience of our customers who may not be entirely familiar with the best and most profitable varieties, we have given full descriptions of such sorts. In making your selection it will pay you to choose from among those varieties. Dates of ripening are for Berlin, Maryland Alexander. White. Free. Ripens June 25 to July 4. Beer’s Smock. Yellow. Free. Ripens August I to Io. WE GROW THE FRUIT TREES WE SELL 8 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. . PEACHES, continued BELLE (Belle of Georgia). Ripens early in August. Fruit very large and most attractive in color and shape, with a light red cheek; flesh white, firm and delicious; the quality is fine. The Belle of Georgia has become one of the standard varieties in the big commercial orchards of the United States, as it stands shipping to all markets in such a way that it invariably brings the best prices. In many respects it is equal to Elberta. Bilyeu. White. Free. Ripens September 25 to October 1 & Brackett. Yellow. Free. A valuable peach which ripens a few days later than Elberta. Fine; good cropper and shipper. CARMAN. Ripens third week in July. This is a favorite variety with many growers, as it is one of the most profitable in its season of ripening ever intro- duced. The returns from a successful Carman orchard are almost beyond belief, and the fruit stands shipping so well that it always reaches market in prime condition. The fruit is remarkably attractive and luscious; !arge and broad, oval-shaped, yellowish white, flesh creamy white, red with tinge, spicy and good; free. We picked four cars of this variety from 10-year-old trees this season which sold at $2.12%% to $2.50 per six-gallon carrier. Our three-year trees bore one-half bushel to one bushel per tree. This is a valuable early peach. Chairs. Yellow. Free. Ripens September 1. CHAMPION. Ripens August 1. Fruit large; creamy white, with red cheek; sweet, juicy, very high quality. Good shipper; its fault, if it has one, is that it is too tender. Free. One of the showiest Peaches in our sample orchard, and one that sells for a good price. The tree is hardy and productive, and it is a valuable Peach for either the home or the commercial orchard. From 400 trees ten years old we picked this season two cars of select peaches which sold at $2 to $3 per six-gallon carrier. Three-year-old trees produced one _. basket per tree. “Denton. Yellow. Free. Ripens August 25 to September 1. Dewey (Admiral Dewey). Yellow. Free. Ripens June 25 to July 4. Early Crawford. Yellow. Free. Ripens July 28 to August 10. Early Wheeler (Red Bird Cling). Creamy white. Ripens very early, July 25 to August Io. Easton Cling. White. Cling. Ripens September Io to 25. Ede (Captain Ede). Yellow. Free. Ripens August I0 to 25. Edgemont. Yellow. Free. Ripens September 1. ELBERTA. Ripens middle of August. The reliable Peach, of which more are planted and from which more money has been made than from any other variety. The fruit is large to extra large; golden yellow, with brilliant shades of red; firm, juicy, rich, sweet. Tree vigorous, sturdy, hardy; thrives in widely differing localities. The Elberta is the one variety that every fruit-stand customer seems to know. No other Peach has even been introduced which fills all the requirements of a commercial Peach with such success as Elberta, in size, appearance and quality. Engle. Yellow. Free. Ripens September I to Io. Fitzgerald. Yellow. Free. Ripens August 25 to September 1. Ford Late. White. Free. Ripens September Io to 25. Foster. Yellow. Free. Ripens July 28 to August Io. Fox. White. Free. Ripens middle of September. Francis. Yellow. Free. Ripens August 25 to September 1. A good one to follow Elberta. Geary. Yellow. Free. Ripens September I to Io. GREENSBORO. Ripens June 25 to July 10. Many growers consider this to be the best of the early Peaches. It has proved its value in our test orchard, and with commercial growers, many of whom rightly consider it a most important part of their orchards. Being somewhat tender, it requires extra care in shipment, but it reaches the market when Peaches are in strong demand, and it amply repays any attention given to its handling. The fruit is extra large for such an early Peach and one of the handsomest, being of a rich yellowish white, with a crimson cheek; the flesh is white, exceedingly tender and of fine quality; ripens perfectly to the pit. Free. WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 9 a a : © This season 21 cars of our Berlin-grown Elbertas, containing 357 to 448 six- gallon carriers per car, sold at $3.50 to $4 per carrier. Three-year-old trees bore one bushel per tree; four-year-old trees two bushels per tree. PEACHES, continued Hale (J. H. Hale or Million Dollar Peach). Yellow, finely colored, round; very large; quality excellent. One of the best late sorts for market or garden. HARRISON CLING. White. Cling. Ripens September 10 to 25. This isa new variety, originated and introduced by Harrisons’ Nurseries. The fruit is unusually large; the skin is white, mottled with crimson. We have thor- oughly tested this sort in our own orchards and are convinced that it is one of the best of the midseason clings. Heath (White Heath Cling). White. Cling. Ripens September 10 to 25. HILEY (Hiley Early Belle). Ripens July 10 to 15. This Peach is of large size, with a delightful red cheek; flesh is white, tender and exceedingly juicy; free. It is one of the best shippers among the early Peaches and invariably brings top prices. It should be planted freely in commercial orchards. Iron Meuntain. White. Free. Ripens August 25 to September I. Very popular in New Jersey. Kalamazoo. Yellow. Free. Ripens August I0 to 25. Krummel. Yellow. Free. Ripens September 10 to 25. LATE CRAWFORD. Ripens September 1. One of the best late sorts. Superb in size and shape; splendid yellow, with broad, dark red cheek; flesh deep yellow, juicy and melting, rich, winy flavor; free. Coming in at a time when the early Peaches are over, this variety is eagerly bought up for canning and preserving, and brings the highest prices. By many it is considered the best of all late yellow Peaches, and, being such a remarkably good shipper, it reaches market in thoroughly first-class condition. The trees are vigorous and can be depended on to produce good crops almost every year. Late Elberta. Same as Elberta, only a month later. Free. September I to Io. Lemon Free. Very large fruit. Lemon-shape and color. September 25. WE GROW THE FRUIT TREES WE SELL 10 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. eee S at Ray was the greatest money-maker of any of the white varieties this season. We picked this season, from 540 ten-year-old trees, four cars of fruit which sold for $3, $3.50 and $3.75 per six-gallon carrier. Ray should have a place in every orchard. PEACHES, continued Levy. Yellow. Cling. Ripens September Io to 25. Lorentz. Yellow. Large; superior quality. Free. September. Mamie Ross. White. Free. Ripens about the first of August. Very similar to Carman, except that it is larger and ripens two or three days later. Matthew. Yellow. Free. Ripens August 10 to 25. Mayflower. Red. Free. Ripens June 15 to July 4. McCallister. Yellow. Free. Ripens September I to Io. Miss Lola. White; delicious. Free. Similar to Carman. Ripens July 15 to 30. Moore (Moore’s Favorite). White. Free. Ripens first week in August. Mountain Rose. White. Free. Ripens in early August. New Prolific. Yellow. Free. Ripens August 25 to September 1. Niagara. Yellow. Free. Ripens August 25 to September 1. Oldmixon Free. White. Free. Ripens middle of August. R AY Ripens August 10 to 25. Sometimes a nurseryman’s enthusiasm * gets the better of him when he attempts to tell of the qualities of a new variety. We believe in the Ray, and we are enthusiastic about it, but we want to be strictly truthful. It has been tested thoroughly, as growers in the eastern, central and western states have large numbers of Ray trees. We have thousands of bearing trees in our own orchards here in Berlin, and elsewhere in Maryland and West Virginia, and our experience with these trees makes us all the more sure of our position in recommending it. The fruit is extremely large; the skin is creamy white, deeply tinted with crimson and shades of yellow. It is one of the handsomest Peaches we have ever seen. Flesh white, with no stain at the stone; firm, of the most excellent quality, juicy, delicious, tender, and keeps well. An excellent shipper, of fine appear- ance, even after much handling. Trees exceedingly strong growers, shapely and symmetrical. The Ray is the Peach for all purposes, and the orchardist who sets a large acreage shows good common business judgment. Reeves (Reeves’ Favorite). Yellow. Free. Ripens middle of August. Ringgold (Wilkins’ Cling). White. Cling. Ripens September Io to 25. WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS & SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST Bt PEACHES, continued St. John (Yellow St. John). Yellow. Free. Ripens July 4 to 12. Salway. Yellow. Free. Ripens September I0 to 25. Slappey. Yellow. Free. Ripens July 12 to 28. Finest early yellow peach grown; resembles Elberta. Stevens (Stevens’ Rareripe). White. Free. Ripens middle of September. Stump. White. Free. Ripens last two weeks in August. Waddell. White. Free. Ripens July 1 to Io. Walker. White. Free. Ripens September I to 10. Willett. Yellow. Free. Ripens September I0 to 25. Wonderful. Yellow. Free. Ripens September I to Io. APRICOTS Prices of Apricot Trees, 3 to 5 feet, 30 cts. each, $2.50 for 10, $20 per 100. Parcel Post. Trees not larger in size than 2 to 3 feet can be sent by parcel post, pre- paid, at 3 cts. per tree extra. Alexander Budd, J. L. Moorpark Superb Prices of Cherry Trees: Each 10 100 ene ee eee CA ODL we. Lee 24 $o 20 $1 50 $12 50 eee a eee ee! LIS RTO Ss ho MS 25 2 00 Lj. 50 ceeeeteeee ee ere, pam? Fe Tee Sheree skh, wet Pcs. 30 2 50 22°50 Parcel Post. Trees not larger in size than 2 to 3 feet can be sent by parcel post, pre- paid, at 3 cts. per tree extra. Sour Cherries MONTMORENCY. Red. June. One of the largest of the Sour Cherries, the fruit being bright red, with solid, juicy flesh, very rich and acid. The tree is hardy, healthy and extremely prolific, bearing abundant crops even in unfavorable seasons. It is less susceptible to disease than other sour sorts. RICHMOND (Kentish Virginia). Red. May. Fruit light red, medium size, very sour. Tree thrifty, healthy and prolific; at home everywhere. Morello. Red. Sweet Cherries Baldwin. Red. Schmidt. Black. Windsor. Red. Bing. Brown or black. Spanish. Yellow. Wood. Yellow and red. Dyehouse. Red. Tartarian. Black. QUINCES Prices of Quince Trees, 3 to 4 feet, 40 cts. each, $3.50 for 10. Parcel Post. Trees not larger in size than 2 to 3 feet can be sent by parcel post, pre- paid, at 3 cts. per tree extra. Champion. Large oval fruit. Oct. Orange. Bright yellow; large. Oct. PLUMS Prices of Plum Trees: Each 10 100 ED RES NE eee er ee ee $o 20 $1 50 $10 00 SPSS Se es se epiter eas ae. Same: A! oadiny Ae ees aera 20 2 00 I5 00 en Ree en nr a a See tae es ae on, 2 2a. 20500 a ee ie ee eee eee Mare SF . he 3.00, 425 06 Parcel Post. Trees not larger than 2 to 3 feet can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 3 cts. per tree extra. Abundance. Red. October Purple. Satsuma. Purplish Bradshaw. Violet-red. Purple. crimson. Burbank. Red. Red June. Red. Wickson. Red; large. Imperial Gage. Green. Shropshire. Purple. Wild Goose. Bright red. Italian. Purple. WE GROW THE FRUIT TREES WE SELL 12 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. PEARS Prices of Anjou, Barseck, Bartlett, Clapp’s Favorite, Duchess, Law- rence, Seckel and Winter Nellis: Each Io 100 1,000 3 tO. AACCESS Seed tens eecsic oe ae Ee $o 25 $200 $15 00 $125 00 A tOu5, [eet ye ei aes @ oars 22 en, ee ee 30.32.50. {20,005 E50, 168 5 LONG PEGE re esac acta Seniesa ee oe 35.483 00... 25,00," 200/00 Prices of Garber, Kieffer and LeConte: Zitop eet. a and: 2 years: c/o crue eee Theda >-s,. 1On00 90 00 A LONS Tete nty and 20 CATS... 6. tne eee eee 200. ~ TI. 50s.) 12) SO. TOGnOp, SotOsOuleete a and: Years... creme Senne 25 = 22)/60 I5 00 125 00 Prices of Extra-Large Kieffer Trees: These have extra-heavy roots and bodies, and well-formed tops. Each am) 100. ~—=siT,,000 Outor7 feet; 2° VEaTS ss. Ae ok Gee ee $o 30 $2 50 $20 00 $150 00 Fat © Seen St VW CALS tag nye Gad me SR ee 35... <3 0G 25° 00.-= 2007 Ge 1 to 4 trees are sold at the each rate; 5 to 49 trees are sold at the 10 rate; 50 to 299 trees are sold at the 100 rate; 300 or more are sold at the 1,000 rate. Parcel Post. Trees not larger in size than 2 to 3 feet can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 3 cts. per tree extra. Anjou (Beurre d’Anjou). Autumn. Fruit is light green, with a red and russet cheek. Tree vigorous. Barseck. A cross between Bartlett and Seckel. Larger than Seckel. Summer. BARTLETT Summer. A golden colored Pear, with a red cheek on —_—______ most specimens. Bartlett mellows and is excellent for eating very early in the fall, yet when picked a week before it is ripe, and properly stored, will keep till late. Flavor delicious and musky; flesh buttery, rich and juicy. One of the finest Pears that grows to eat raw, and extra good for canning. A mingling of the flavor of Bartlett Pear and quince gives about the finest taste of any food this world’s folks have. Bartlett trees bear early, produce enormous crops, and are not nearly so subject to damage by insects and disease as some other sorts. The trees do especially well with high culture. Clapp Favorite. Summer. A lemon-yellow fruit, spotted with brown dots. Flesh fine, flavor rich and sweet. Duchess (Angouleme). Bears young. Fruit large; good quality. October 20. Garber. Fall. A good pollenizer for Kieffer. Fruit resembles Kieffer, but ripens two to three weeks earlier. KIEFFER Fali. We cannot say too much in favor of this money- ___* )Ss maker, for it has proved such a boon to us and everyone who has planted it that we want its merits fully known by those who are con- templating Pears either in a commercial way or in the home orchard. Kieffer can be placed on the market in perfect condition, and the top prices of the market can always be secured for it. It is unfortunate that the merits of this Pear have become under-estimated because of the haste in which it has been hurried to market in an immature condition by some growers, and often before it has attained the proper size. When allowed to hang upon the trees until in October, and then carefully ripened in a cool, dark room, there are few Pears which are more attractive. The fruit is large to very large; skin yel- low, with a light vermilion cheek; flesh brittle, very juicy, with a marked musky aroma; good quality; combines extreme juiciness with a sprightly, subacid flavor and the peculiar aroma of the Bartlett. Large fruit-growers are planting whole orchards of it—oo per cent Kieffer and 10 per cent of other good varieties should be the arrangement in every. orchard to secure the pollination necessary for producing large crops from Kieffer. Lawrence. Winter. . LeConte. Fall. A good pollenizer for Kieffer. Seckel. Fall. Very juicy; highly flavored; trees small and stocky. An ex- cellent fruit for home or market. Winter Nellis. Delicious fruit; keeps well; fine grained. Tree regular bearer. DWARF PEARS Bartlett Duchess Sizes: 2 to 3 feet, 3 to 4 feet, 4 to 5 feet. Prices the same as for Bartlett Standard. WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 13 GRAPES 1 to 4 vines are sold at the each rate; 5 to 49 vines are sold at the 10 rate; 50 to 299 vines are sold at the 100 rate; 300 vines or more are sold at the 1,000 rate. Parcel Post. Vines can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 2% cents per vine extra. Strong Vines—2-year Selects One-year Vines Each 10 100 T,000 Each 10 100 1,000 Catawba. Red....S0 10 $0 80 $6 00 $50 00 $o to $0 75 $4 00 $30 00 Concord. Black.. 10 80 5 00 40 00 0) ze 22 50. as OO Delaware. Light Hewes 2 5 Io 80 600 50 00 ime) 75 4.00 30 00 Moore’ (Moore’s Early). Black... Io 80 600 50 00 10 75 400 30 00 Niagara. White.. 10 80 600 50 00 0) 75 4 00 30 00 Worden. Black... 10 80 600 50 00 10 75 4 00 30 00 Wyoming. Red.. 10 80 6 00 50 00 10 75 4.00 30 00 BLACKBERRIES Price, 15 cts. each, 75 cts. for 10, $3.50 per 100, $25 per 1,000. Parcel Post. Plants can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 214 cts. per plant extra. Eldorado Rathbun Snyder CURRANTS Price, 15 cts. each, $1 for 10, $5 per 100. Parcel Post. Plants can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 214 cts. per plant extra. eee ee . .$40 00 Perfection........... 40 00 Wikderras. ..-. 25+. 8 35 00 DEWBERRIES Price, 5 cts. each, 25 cts. for 10, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1,000. Parcel Post. Plants can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 214 cts. per plant extra. Austin Lucretia GOOSEBERRIES Price, 20 cts. each, $1.25 for 10, $7.50 per 100, $70 per 1,000. Parcel Post. Plants can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 3 cts. per plant extra. Downing Houghton Pearl RASPBERRIES. Price, 15 cts. each, 75 cts. for 10, $3 per 100, $20 per 1,000. Parcel Post. Plants can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 214 cts. per plant extra. Cumberland. Black. Gregg. Black. Perfection. Red. Ruby. Red. St. Regis. Red. ASPARAGUS Prices: 1-year crowns, 25 cts. for 10, 65 cts. per 100, $3 per 1,000; 2-year crowns, 30 cts. for 10, $1 per 100, $4 per 1,000. 10 to 49 crowns are sold at the 10 rate; 50 to 299 crowns are sold at the 100 rate; 300 or more crowns are sold at the 1,000 rate. Parcel Post. Crowns can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 14 ct. per crown extra. Barr’s Mammoth. Green. Conover’s Colossal. White. Donald’s Elmira. Green. Giant Argenteuil. White. Palmetto. Green. 14 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. By making a eronen Belectian from our list Ou can have nice large beauties like these all through the season STRAWBERRY PLANTS Parcel Post. Plants can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 14 ct. per plant extra. Prices of Strawberry Plant for spring shipment only: 25 50 100 250 500 1,000 5,000 Aroma. (Per.). $0 “20 $0 35 $0 50 $0 75 $1 25 $2 00 $3 00 $13 75 Bubach. (Imp.).. 20 35 50 75 1 25.2500, hoe ar ammas Brandywine. (Per.).. 20 35 50 607 1 50 "2525" “74 ontear ase Chesapeake. (Per.).. 25 40 60" 100° 1 F5e 2100) 4zoosmt ase Climax. (Per.)........ 20 30 40 60 100. 1.60, 3200) = iets Early Ozark. (Per.)... 20 35 50 90 9a Some) 250 4 0G Excelsior. (Per.)....... 20 30 40 60 E00) 4b60) Br oGceraeaic Fendall. (Imp.)....... 25 40 60 ft 00% i 75-3 00m 5,00 120000 Gandy. (Per.)......... 20 30 40 602-1 00) 5-60 | 3 oon eran 75 Haverland. (Imp.)..... 20 35 50 75. 1 255-2500) 38 00mera 75 Joe Johnson. (Per.)... 25 40 605.1 00 2-753" 00" 7500 Klondike. (Per.)...... 20 30 40 60, 1.00" 1; 60) spoon srs 7s Lady Thompson. (Per.). 20 30 40 60 41,00 Tt 60, s3 00) e632) 75 Missionary. (Per.).. 20 30 40 60) 100", 1. 60; (2e0Qr Tamas Mitchell’s Early. (Per.). 20 35 50 75 125 2 00 sO ata aS New York. (Per.)...... 25 40 605/500) 1 75 2 00. 5GG Parsons’ Beauty. (Per.) 20 35 50 75 1-25. 2.00, SyOO shew aS Progressive........... 40 6050 12 00"! Te 75 2 3-00, 5500; 0700 Superboy. ccc eee 4o 60. 21. 00,4175 2 00. 500250 200 Tennessee Prolific. (Per.) 20 65 50 7s EL 25.2 00 23 OO Iau as Warfield. (Imp.)...... 20 35 50 75". 9125 2100 “SOO Rae AS Woolverton. (Per.).... 20 25 50 OO0g1, 50 32) 25. An0e GANDY. (Per.) The latest Strawberry we grow. Not only does it bring the very highest prices, but yields tremendous crops of a quality that leaves nothing to be desired in flavor, texture, color, and keeping qualities. Berries bright red, with somewhat smooth surface. Foliage broad and dark green. Asa late market sort and long-distance shipper, it is the best kind we have grown. Plant is perfect bloomer, but should be set near other bisexuals. KLONDYKE. (Per.) Early. Berries uniform, shapely, dark red, mild and deli- cious, very juicy, handsome, sell quickly. Plants make a remarkable growth, are tall, compact, stalks strong, leaves light green; make abundant runners and an unusual number of crowns. Yields are wonderful. Blossoms are perfect, but do not fully fertilize themselves, and need other sorts near. PROGRESSIVE. One of the finest berries on the market today. Everbearing; fine color; shapely; delicious. Will bear fruit until late October. A very desirable plant for you to set out. SUPERB. Another everbearing Strawberry. Excellent grower; berries handsome; very large. Bears immense crops of tasty fruit. A field of Progressive and Superb will keep luscious fruit on your table from early spring to late fall. SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 15 _ $ % e Soke. Ore ee An avenue of Norway Maples. The premier street and lawn tree Shade and Ornamental Trees If there is any one thing that turns a house into a home, it is plantings of the beautiful live things so generously provided by Mother Nature. They are valuable because they increase the worth of your property in a very few years, provide delightful shade in summer, and serve to break the cold winds of winter. You do not need a landscape architect to lay out your grounds, unless you want something elaborate and expensive. Before planting your trees it is always wise to draw a rough plan and then work with it as a guide. Here are a few hints that should help you to get a more satisfactory result: Plan your planting so that, when your place is approached from the road, a pleasing picture will be seen. Plant large trees at either end of the house, but studiously avoid any plantings that will obstruct the view from the road. Let the passer-by see your home and then you can see him. Plant shrubs and hedge plants in front of the house. Look on page 1g for suggestions for planting evergreen trees and on page 24 for hints on planting hedges. If you want a planting that is intended to carry out your own ideas and reflect your individuality, the proper thing is to get a few Harrison trees and plant them yourself. All ornamental trees we sell receive the same good care and treatment that our fruit trees get, thus assuring you that the trees you buy are right in every respect. Our trees are excellent specimens, are graded liberally, and have extra well-developed root-systems—a point you should always look for when buying trees. Parcel Post. Trees not larger in size than 2 to 3 feet can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 3 cts. per tree extra. Each Io Ailanthus glandulosa (Tree of Heaven). 8 to Io feet........ $1 25 $10 00 tee ee Aen ee ese So PPOs SSS he Son Seno i 5o > LE? 5G eee eee ee et ee eee ees codececleoe 2 00 I5 00 16 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, continued Each 50) Ash, Black (Fraxinus nigra). 12 to 14 feet.................- $4 00 $35 00 TS EOLA OMECE Essie Sis ek Sy Sie Sm Seen lew a, SoS ac a eee 5 00 40 00 Ash, Mountain (Sorbus americana). 5 to 6 feet.............. I 00 9 00 ORL OB Le 2) Shad al oR SA apn ae A cto SU eS A toes IO 0O Beech, Purple (Fagus atropurpurea). 3 to 4 feet............. 90 7 50 A tors teetering 2 Sk. . Pe ats ela eee eae ns es et I 00 8 00 GEOL LEGER ae ok ees «ui wo Mie eae otek Phe Ae Ee ee 200) = L750 Beech, Weeping Purple (Fagus atropurpurea pendula). AL LORS CC tee pare ena eee sea Pod oak pene ee 2-001] 215 500 tO, O MECEeuias Serntirs tals sie 2 viens om Bue Gude ae Rete ree ee 300-325-060 Birch, European (Betula alba). 8 to 10 feet................. 2 °OG) Eg gO TObO rE 2 tees he cat te eli of Scie Se eae ee eee 250-2 20.400 SUCHE 0a ie Le | Separate ly Miley Cam ee URES Sa Sey ce Bet oN 3, 004-256-860 14 to 16 feet.. ss Sf sci Ben bees bOee GOHOO CATALPA BUNGEI (Rounds Keatied Cau Mea hardy and effective; much used in formal gardens; has the outlines of the standard bay trees. 6- foot stems. Each a0) B=VEAL CLOWNS. Fiz See EES Fae 8) ee, ee $2 50 $20 00 TE-WEAar. CROWS he el ee ee ES ee eee LE. 50> Vi2e5@ Catalpa speciosa (Indian Bean Tree). 4 to 5 feet............ 40 3 00 SEO m iO MCOE Ris seer SRR oe ae a coe cls 2 oe oedema 2, Renee 50 4 00 OIG S7EhCCEe tk sep ce ee etn Sen ae cee RRs ee 60 5 00 7 i 5 0 ga SEs CED) Ee By Nee N Cece 5 op EER aR BSI ORE SEE RNS, RRL oe Sosa 75 6 00 $: LO AGE R baka atc Stas NC ae Oe ak teen reek Ls arn, chev eoagee ssa aie ee I 25." 16780 Chestnut (Castanea americana). A noble shade tree. Flowers showy, opening in June. Nuts sweeter than other kinds. QUE OrA- ECSU Ak seh cereees, sia ses Ske rlgane stoke he eee ae oe austen eee 40 3 00 ELM, AMERICAN (Ulmus americana). Wide-spreading, gracefully curving branches growing up in a form like the outline of long-stemmed flowers in a tall vase. Each 10 ASCO. 615 HES ec. ives rane Manse eee eee Fare ee SR ea fo 50 $4 00 Stor nO fee tees 3g hay ees eo ao ee ee ee eee 60 5 00 Otto gaieets . s.2 fee Sees Se yee Bia ACE BS 2s oe 75 6 00 MEO TS LEC. sacs and a. cere p kere G SANS tye GaSe ee coe, Se I} 50% 1250 8 to roOpeetie 22 Sag dk: Sie ss A ee eae cS See a atk eek 2 OO EE MEO TOPLOuT 2 GCC. weet baa cae PE sy Goan, 4s det eeeeueeseer cus Vg Nae sears 250%, 20,08 Ginkgo, or Maidenhair Tree. 3 to 4 feet.................. 75 6 00 ANEO SECC te np acc Fe evcka Ge pone Seine eihanke sevice esis eee ae eae I 00 7 50 SEO NO LeCtee bier Ae rat oe acca Os, Soa mS cect, os Sere eae eee ree E. 25) 4-30, 00 OxCOR TREC tes foresee ak Salts: heey add Oe he en ga ee, ae I< 503). 22750 fet SBS aN = et ENA AIO RCE eon UNG, SiN aa ie gE Ne ae MR EK IY 200=:) 19-50 BS tOGEO TEC tee eee oe eine nse obey tiecugdan Seah Rea ee eee 3.00 25 00 Horse-Chestnut, European (4 sculus Hippocastanum). : Ay tO. 75 TOCE eS irccce Sie dune ol. cone be Dae een nea hee SCE Chee 50 4 00 BOP, Ont COG a. $.6 arc tao vey SS, ace Se Re aS ee eee ES ely a 75 6 00 6: tOy <7 feebosciss tags hc ote Wo ek SS A eee I 00 8 00 HW tOe (8: LOGtas Gatind ee Saeed Re ee eae ee: I 25 1000 8 :to-10 feet...) he tela ged. wake Bee te os Se eee I 75 15 00 Horse-Chestnut, Double White. 4 to 5 feet............... 75 6 00 Si hOrOdieeby shee: Hse eek meprevah Ea ta oa ee eee 5, Eee I 00 8 00 Oto: 7: 1e6th owas | aE rr eee ae ay ese res. Vrerou Judas Tree, or Red-Bud (Cercis canadensis). 4 to 5 feet...... 50 4 00 BrteGileeto. rks: Se ORES SPE, Bp Bea 75 6 00 Geto rWieetec dk. EAR EN aE OS A GS Ae ene I 00 7 50 LINDEN, AMERICAN (Tilia americana). Ee ee I 00 i250 RM OE SE Se SE he anc | Menard ad en tes fe ee, Se £225). EO: OO Be Ee OE oe as sare a2 2 2.) Ee ae ise F250 SES SOCD et oo ee ai. 350-00 PC MEEe sok. 6 ss. Ses ote ee es eee 6 00 50 00 450 00 Arborvitz, Ellwanger’s Siberian (7. occidentalis Ellwangeriana). Each 10 ne ch} se wight sic es wes k Gael ss $0 60 $5 00 Arborvitz, Globular (T. globosa). 12 to 18 inch.............. I 00 9g 00 Arborvitz, Hovey’s Globular. 3 to 4 feet................... 3 00 25 00 ARBORVITZA, CHINESE (Biota orientalis). Foliage of a deep green color. Of the same pyramidal outline as our native Arborvite (Thuya occidentalis), but the texture of the foliage is more delicate, making the tree really more valuable for ornamental planting. Each bas) 100 i a ore al at GS oo cuca oo wd usps a ee $3 50 $30 00 $250 00 he Re ES en as 5 00 40 00 350 00 OO 8 Dee TE Se eer eee 6 00 5000 £450 00 Arborvitz, Fern-like (T. occidenialis filicoides). 12in. 60 5 00 Arborvitz, Peabody’s Golden. 18 to 24 inch...... 75 6 00 Arborvitz, Pyramidal (T. pyramidalis). 12 inch.. 60 5 00 Cedar, Blue Virginia (Juniperus glauca). 12 inch.. I 00 7 50 Cedar, Indian (Ce- drus Deodara). Each bas) r ree. * 18 to 24inch.....$0 75 $6 00 8 to 10 feet...... 7 00 60 00 . 10 to 12 feet...... 8 00 70 00 re 12 to 14 feet...... 9 00 80 00 : 2 Cedar, Japanese (Cryptomeria japonica). fgg: 2 ain I oo 750 Cedar, Red (Juni- perus virginiana). ro ewes. 2 75 600 Cypress, Glory of Boskoop. 12 in... 50 400 5 to G6 feet......3 00 25 00 Gt Fee... 3 50 30 00 7to 8 feet...... 5 00 40 00 8 to 10 feet..... 7 50 60 00 10 to 12 feet......10 00 75 00 Fir (Abies umbilli- cata). I2 inch.. 50 4 00 Fir, Balsam (Abies balsamea).i2in. 50 4 00 FIR, CEPHALONIAN (Abies cephalonica). The growth is stiff and rigid in every limb, and the tree is wide-spreading and stately. Each 10 2 te 3 fect. 4 ts $1 50 $12 50 338 4 1S. 2: 20'5O--* 22-56 4 tay feeteecssbe 3:50! -~232.50 § to 6 fects... 2. - 5 00 47 56 O.tezy feet.ch.. 2-3 50. “ge oo , Fir, Noble (Abies ; ig ri Cae nobilis).12inch. 75 6 00 American Arborvite &S es Canadian Hemlock Spruce EVERGREEN TREES, continued Each Fir, Nordmann’s (Abies Nordmanniana). 12 to 18inch...... $0 75 TSC O)-2QA = iChat estas Ok wn ey sna See nt tea esis ie eens it Dis Fir, White or Concolor (Abies concolor). 3 to 4 feet.......... 3 00 ACO TEC ty ae eee lores) Eee ae Wate ae aeAeA a ace Bane 5 00 HEMLOCK, CANADIAN (Tsuea canadensis). A tall tree, with drooping 10 $6 oo 10 27 45 00 50 00 branches, forming a pyramidal crown; foliage dark green. Makes a grand hedge, either clipped or untrimmed. Each 10 BOEUOW? AGLI Chi peeen eee tees mt SAE sg Sec ay eM $1 00 $9 00 DEC ORS CeCe, a ee ee att, MOLE MR Ra ee 1, 50.) 2200 BetONANT Ce bers ea ee A ne ce tray DOO) it’) SO ARONA S Cok Anis orc tN eG 2 Luc Ce Oe eo ee 3.00 27 50 BE ONO LEC Camere rs ee ett INET os on 4 00 35 00 Ont LECER ere ae ER ess wakes, cared deca 6 00 00 Juniper, Chinese Golden (Juniperus chinensis aurea). Each 11) Fa() Oe nS oe nS Lye eee ery Scare t mEL le 26 1 a ee a, eee EE Rei $1 00 Juniper, Common (Juniperus communis). 12 inch ........... I 00 Juniper, Common Golden (Juniperus communis aurea). 12 in. I 00 Juniper, Irish (Juniperus communis hibernica). 12 inch....... I 00 Juniper, Needle (Juniperus virginiana tripartita). 12 inch ..... I 00 Juniper, Pfitzer’s (Juniperus chinensis Pfitzeriana). 12 inch... 1 00 Juniper, Prostrate (Juniperus nana). 12 inch ............... I 50 Juniper, Savin (Juniperus Sabina). 12 inch.................. I 00 Juniper, Schott’s (Juniperus virginiana Schottii). 12 inch..... I 00 Juniper, Tamarix-leaved (Juniperus sabina tamariscifolia).12in. I 25 Juniper, Waukegan Trailing. 2 feet........................ 3 00 I0o $80 I0o I50 260 300 500 Ss 0.0 N'0'0'0'0 0 0 00 00 0O 50 PINE, AUSTRIAN (Pinus austriaca). Dense-foliaged tree, adapted to any soil 10 and location. Tall, sturdy, with broad, round crown. Each Zito Lebar evn eae Oe sO RE, SRE $1 50 AROS MEE Ses oe ae TRIER ESI DUET ca ae EO 5 to.6 feessitets& . can Peet oo oaeeasl ase SNe eke are ene HERD EAESO $12 17 22 50 50 50 SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 23 EVERGREEN TREES, continued Each 10 Pine, Japanese Umbrella (Sciadopitys verticillata). 12 inch...$1 25 $10 oo Pause, White (Praus Sirobus). 3 to 4 feet.........-.........- 250 20 00 Ee Gee ee og re win a PE eek) = bee 'ajs 5 a> 3/50 "30 00 re Pe Mite cn win pe ere ayaa > 8 5 00 40 00 RETINOSPORA, Japanese (Retinospora obtusa). 12 inch.... 75 6 00 Retinospora, Japanese Graceful (Retinospora obtusa gracilis). (SRR ee Se eae near 75 6 00 Retinospora, Japanese Thread-like ( Retinos pore pisifera filifera). erin ee Ditches ert. 5 Fe bs ail Seas a,» alge ie a yede sy ,0) 75 6 00 Retinospora, Japanese Golden Thread-like (Reiinospora RT) Be 9 0 | a rr 75 6 00 Retinospora, Japanese Pea-fruited (Retinospora pisifera).8in. 75 6 oO Retinospora, Japanese Golden Pea-fruited (Retinospora en MEMSER i a SE os Sk ws eos swe ee 75 6 oo Retinospora, Japanese Plume-like (Retinospora plumosa). PEE I as og. See a lacaerd & ccamiep dicing ee ow 8 75 6 00 SE eS ee ree ee ee ee 280), § 29-50 i eo nd has 2 a Ae Se tibiae We Res 4° 802 - 2750 Retinospora, Japanese Golden Plume (Retinospora plumosa aurea). The young growth has an old-gold color, which contrasts richly with the dark green of older foliage. Each Io Tee eee ee em cenuw aere viaropelnuss $0 75 $6 00 ce ob os ncnae uhecayais bg mes 2. Tay. SO a I ei tk ate ca ep ouw. i wim mane oo 25 00 Retinospora, Leptoclada (Retinospora speroidea leptoclada). cree Ss iy ple ee ee ene 75 6 00 Retinospora, Sulphur-tinted (Retinospora sulphurea). I ec a csica cece cede ect eese 75 6 00 Retinospora, Veitch’s Japanese or Silver Cypress (Retinos- Bs ES a a ie 75 6 oo SPRUCE, COLORADO BLUE (Picea pungens glauca). Foliage blue and sage-green. As a specimen tree on the lawn or planted in groups, in front of darker-colored evergreens, the Blue Spruce is at its best. Tree usually has a symmetrically shaped, narrow-pointed or rounding top; is hardy and quick-growing. Each 10 ee eRe re oe eee be. bj ahaha (hs baerey. «Ax.nt-'< ES OO e Sls, GO Fis tg 2 sta beta Ie A eae SUR pe Be ce De eee 4 00 35 00 eR a ee ee en ee ee es ae en we 6 00 55 00 J Nr a cE heh che equi eee + 2 ahs 8 00 §©60 00 RSS ig EE ST a ee Rare ee re ee ea ae IO 00 iD SURE Re ARON ee re. A Cit eae hs A oe es 2 ele I2 00 SPRUCE, COLORADO (Picea pungens). The original form of the now-famous Colorado Blue Spruce. The foliage is occasionally quite blue, but mostly a light green. It isa strong, hardy grower and makes a tree of great beauty, especially when planted individually or in groups. Each 10 2 £0 s BCE rere es so ae oo ee Aa eG Siete he als Bie shee'2 $1 75 $15 00 5 5 0 REE re ee in eb Sd ee aS ea es 250? , 30° 00 A ps erie poe te eae he .. Seas se EE ee ve aks 5 00 45 00 Be ea aa a ae ee es ere Aer at hwo te geacele 700 55 00 6 Fe eS IS Ne Bs ee eR Ct te tes 9 00 T Ro Re Tas a ee DS A A tins ne IO 0O SPRUCE, KOSTER’S BLUE (Picea pungens glauca Kosteriana). Foliage intense, silvery blue and very dense on the branch ends; rapid grower and has regular, slim branches. We have the finest stock of this to be found in the United States. The trees in our nursery are grafted from the very finest specimens, and have the rich pronounced blue color that makes this tree so strikingly handsome. Each 10 SE: PERO aS ICS chs he sa Roce Oe reeeeee Die ac eas 3 hee 2 $3 00 $25 00 2 Be er tain iss) oer Sea Ae in a Ole oe en Tend ee 4 00 30 00 Ze SOR ne i EN ASE et eS a eS 2 5 00 40 00 4 Bg OS ea Se Fe ye eo a SSS LER, ww Do ok 6 00 50 00 Pp ee RR ee eae ee Pe or ee 8 00 70 00 Ye iTS aE 53 ee LR EDITS SELLE TOOLS I2 00 100 00 Tas Leg eS eh yctolpo Enea er ch, apyeacley may anda raat aia eh ean at I4 00 24 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. EVERGREEN TREES, continued SPRUCE, NORWAY (Picea excelsa).- During the past twenty-five years the most widely planted Spruce. It is fast-growing, tall, graceful and hand- some ornamental tree, suitable for grouping around the large estate or park, or as a windbreak to protect the farm buildings. All our Norway Spruces are three times transplanted and are extra hardy. Each 10 100 1,000 DEO WEEE sicce atajohe ca Yotera te nde eee en rah Jae $0 50 $4 50 $40 00 $350 00 2 O74 feet. Aaa Freie, Ee eee he, Oe 60 5 00 45 00 £400 00 EOS LOOT Sie cteares a hihae 1a tates ee lott Nna ore eens 75.6 00 : 55-00: — 500700 SstovO deet..c «eel Sele |. Seer Pk 85 7 00- 2765, 00" 60000 GEOR 7 MCC Sinise Ws Ge ee ape Mes a aw ig, Wee SoS I-00 -.9° 00°80 66 — 756.00 Spruce, Oriental (Picea orientalis). Each 10 2. to 3° feet: ... 6 sae tesa a a Fee eee $1 25 $10 00 BtOlA LEGER es eae LIS ee ate tae tee he 2° 00-5500 A LOUS TEGO. SOE ee Oe ee ee eee 3400's! 25 000 Spruce, Douglas’ (Pseudotsuga Douglasii). 4 to 5 feet....... 3 00° 25°00 BtO 6 FOCE: Ls acc ASW er ne ae Len ee eee 4-00: > 35 ‘00 O8tor 7 Gee os es a ee Go ee Oe Ra ee 6 00 50 00 7.t0-8:-f66. so Sa ea ee ee ee eee 750 #4260 00 SPRUCE, WHITE (Picea canadensis, or P. alba). Has light foliage, with an agreeable odor. Cones are less than 2 inches long; glossy brown. Native in the northern United States and Canada. Hardy anywhere; one of the best for windbreaks or shelter-belts in the North and West. Each 10 2: $6)3 f6GbL Se ss 2 Re Gay to ee ae ae $1 00 =©—$8 00 3) tO: AdeO bs ised voix ae ee aS Siete Se OGRE eee Ce ee ee 2-00) 15 00 ANCO:5 HEC. pS ea in Be te ee ee 3 002) 25.06 Sto O Leet 223 Heccte She A ere ww ato ee ecm yaack oy treele aan bono) eee 4-00" 7 35 06 OxtOF FESE aoe Nee aa ves aig ey GENS ce oe one en ee 5 00 40 00 F$O SCE os oo ee he Ca eS ee ee 6 00 55 00 Spruce, Tiger-tail (Picea polita). 12 inch................... its 6 00 Yew, English (Taxus baccata)? *r2"inch Ss 232 Pe. Se te se 75 6 00 2 to's feet 1 Pe Ee ES ss ae 2°0G 47 50 Bato Feet. . - 227: i aw ae Re a, Ea ee ee 3 00 25 00 Ato 5: Teeths: RALOGGGS . sh ee te 9 ee Ra eae ae ge 4 00 35 00 Yew, Irish (Taxus baccata fastigiata). 12 inch................ I 00 7 50 Yew, Japanese (Taxus cuspidata brevifolia). 12 inch........,, I 50 12 50 One of the best Evergreens is the Norway Spruce. It is always a credit to your lawn SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 25 BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS Parcel Post. We do not ship these plants by parcel post. Each 10 Azalea, Evergreen (Azalea amena). 12inch................ $1 50 $12 50 eben Laeenen... D2 18018 2 ele OT pe ee ee NE P50". E50 Azalea, Japanese (Azalea mollis). 12 to18inch............. I 00 9 00 BOXWOOD (Buxus suffruticosa). A dwart variety. Splendid for planting in win- dow-boxes, and is much used for edging along walks and about beds of shrub- ale" i ‘ oes ee ia ‘. 4 ke bery, etc. Each 10 100 i. ie) | aia $1 00 $7 50 $69 00 iF te ¢ EA SOMERS as Sat sa 2 00 15 00 100 00 BOXWOOD, GLOBULAR (Buxus semper- ' virens). Trimmed to globe form. Popu- lar for planting as individual specimens in tubs, or on the lawn. Each 10 100 12 wei es ck $0 50 $400 $30 00 PS ORES a Sou bcs I 0O 750 4x60 00 BOXWOOD, PYRAMIDAL (Buxus semper- virens). Trimmed to pyramidal form. Popular for planting as individual speci- mens in tubs, or on the lawn. Each Io 100 rahnehitc. 0200 ¢: $200 > $7 So “$60 oo 2 erie ccs has I 50 12 50 100 00 PEG GE ee. 2 OG E5.00 .125°00 Euonymus, Japanese (Euonymus japonica) As Each 10 =F he ‘ LS We Ne SS Fre FM Oe SER Tubbed specimens of Pyra- PEO MCCE ie cas a 8 nee 2 00 I7 50 midal Box are widely used as ie Be EES Ae DY ce 3,00 25 00 porch ornaments. They are beautiful the year round. Cotoneaster Simonsii. oir piects satel) slieuse. I 00 9 00 Fetter Bush, Japanese (Andromeda japonica). 18 to 24in.... 2 00 17 50 Fetter Bush, Mountain (Andromeda floribunda). 12 inch..... 2 00 17 50 Holly, Japanese (Ilex crenata). 2 to 3 feet.................. T, SOR 42450 Laurel, Cherry (Prunus Laurocerasus). 18 to 24inch........ '25 IO 0O 2 eae eal EE Mera aha eerste rs oss gs Sa hs aS 018 4% gale 2 « L 75 I5 00 bet see. Ok Were Pee oo) Peppa f) oy ites 2°50 - 20 00 Bee SCE Pe eee SOL ls.t Bete es SS MEPS EN aio 420° 00 Laurel, Mountain (Kalmia latifolia). 12 inch............... I 00 7 50 Wiaemaies Srameilorsa. <3, £0. A ACC. 55 coe ec aie 20 9135! hore) Disa 2: 00::» IJ. 50 RR i Et he: Big eit «eather HARES 3,00 25 00 TD" LSPS Pr eee FR poe ep eee eae ene ip Py a en er 4 00 35 00 Mahonia, or Oregon Grape (Mahonia Aquifolium). 2 feet... I 50 12 50 Mahonia, Japanese (Mahonia japonica). 18 to 24inch....... I 50 12 50 Rhododendron, Catawbiense Hybrids. Assorted white and LG! BE GO OA MIR Peis cb seks eres e baa fers. I 00 g 00 COWPEA SEED IN SEASON ASK FOR QUOTATIONS 26 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. Catalpa Bungei and Hedge of California Privet HEDGE PLANTS Many people do not realize the value of an attractive hedge and how it will increase the worth of their grounds. The usual objection put forward by those not familiar with Harrisons’ prices is: ‘‘They cost too much.”’ A look at our prices will soon prove the fallacy of such a statement. Some of the desirable hedge plants are listed below and others (notably the Arborvites) are given on page 20. 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. California Privet (Ligustrum ovalifolium) The California Privet is undoubtedly the leading hedge plant, except in the extreme north where it is likely to winter-kill in extreme weather. The roots, however, may remain intact and the tops will start again. Under ordinary conditions it is hardy, nearly evergreen, with dense attractive-looking foliage. After being planted for a time, a hedge of California Privet is almost impene- trable. Single plarts may be trained and pruned to any desired shape and either the globe- or pyramidal-shaped plants create a very handsome appear- ance when used as single specimens on the lawn or porch. Prices of California Privet: 0 100 1,000 6:40" Svinehie sce cs ue Sn eee $o 30 $1 50 $10 00 JS 8 ast A G0 (co 2 Reine lr Tether OM Ue Serer eres cect aise Ac 2015200 I5 00 T22tov LBM 26 dcr eee Bree ee eee eee eee 40°» 3400- 5.20.00 LSstove4. inch. ewe adie Ce Rel et ee ee ae 50-- “4° OO!=" 30" 00 Det e LOCUS 5.2 in. Wy cate Re ee ES 60. 5°00 7.40 ‘00 3, to. A fete sec ee et ae Spa ee ee eit Fo 715 6 100 =. 50. 00 Astosg feete shes Laks Gee ee ei eee ee eer an [00> ~75450, 400-00 Geter O T6eti Sass ee el ee ee eee TS) LOMOO 70 00 O07, FEE Ey oi. nce hee eee aca oe E50... 12,50. 100) Ga 7 MEL C0 ats gh = ©) ae a a eee eaey SRE Py Ee EO nate Neo £75. 1h OO, hay OG SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 27 Thunberg’s Barberry (Berberis Thunbergii) Thunberg’s Barberry (Berberis Thunbergii) If you want a hedge that will give your grounds a real natural effect, plant Thunberg’s Barberry. If allowed to grow without pruning or training in any way, it will form a compact mass so dense that even a cat can’t get through it. The picture above gives an idea of what it looks like when allowed to grow without trimming. For a low hedge Thunberg’s Barberry stands at the head of the list. The leaves are small, light green, and toward fall turn to various colors which produce a very pleasing aspect. In fall this handsome plant bears a profusion of bright red berries which remain through the winter, making Thunberg’s Barberry equally beautiful in summer or winter. This Barberry is without doubt one of the best hedge plants and one that requires no attention as it can be pruned or not at the owner’s discretion. Prices of Thunberg’s Barberry: Each 10 I00 1,000 ECR oo ie etka tlp a ae ete Arno aie $o 08 $075 $600 $40 00 MONROE E MERE e Per o o y cAaian Gin em ae woe eae a's 10 oo" - 7-60, . 60°00 Se- OO Ri WN, bee ee Le oe 8 ot Ve Le Sb 15 ,. 25 30° a0 75 00 Mee eerie Sa Po 2b ot Ay Soe ee ae 20 I 50 I2 50 100 00 ee a Oe IC Cree eee 25 42:00. .15°@0 125-00 VISIT BERLIN See Our Nurseries and Orchards WE WILL ENTERTAIN YOU 28 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora FLOWERING SHRUBS Parcel Post. We do not ship these plants by parcel post. Barberry, Purple-leaved (Berberis atropurpurea). See under Hedge Plants. Each aK) Bladder Senna (Colutea arborescens). 5 to 6 feet............. $0 70 8©$6 00 DOG MEBs ASS ONG bloin Ib.0 TO SSC AIOE EE SHE oie 80 7 00 Coral Berry, or Indian Currant (Symphoricarpos vulgaris). ESCO Ay RGU ss rexses eae cacla gts a ceeme tet eno omer onalieke SAP oie estou Gutaee 50 4 00 Crape Myrtle; Pinks: (4;to 5 feetoi we. ams enn a oe E50). slongo Currant, Red-flowering (Ribes sanguineum). 2 to 3 feet..... 50 4 00 3 to 4 feet ota ak scske gare ser eee onan ie Dehaey Scare @ shee Uhone wey Tee 160 5 00 Currant, Mountain (Ribes aisha). 2to:3 fect siden sae 50 4 00 Deutzia, Double White (Deuizia crenata candidissima). BatORA TCC Otay itac ensven heats ee eens Core ane ree ne ener eae 50 4 00 Astor 5 feet ls... cas Rteriesteete, SEN A Sp seri Min aan tare es Heh rile eat as eRe 60 5 00 GatOO TEC eats mcrae eek ae ol rec ages Creer REM ee San ne eee 70 6 00 Deutzia, Single White (Deuizia crenata flore-aiba). 3 to 4feet.. 50 4 00 AwtOvs ACSC. i uytect hi meetin Gar cI Eee Meme Ce: eumahnescne Memeinaee te 60 5 00 Deutzia, Pride of Rochester (Deutzia crenata, Pride of Rochester). But O~Anleebricersworermrnian Stee ads wie svcHi Smee ONC ORC RON NORcas Bo tN eee NE 50 4 00 ASCONS feet eM tenant ete wate CSc Sart etre ag cag Ne robs Oa SRC De ena 60 5 00 Deutzia, Double Pink (Deutzia crenata “flore rosea plena). BOA. FECL oc. 2 wncisia so oe Meds ee a ke ac oh ao oie ora 50 4 00 4a:to 5 feet: .. a) oi ahaa lle re helsdaaiiete porlaanle cere te. Buemaaete tatalcbel vt ebcunt cme siees 60 5 00 5 COcOsTCGE: aie. ch cae ne Se Rw eho ae. os ees OR ae a ae APRS OES iF 70 6 00 Deutzia, Slender (Deutzia ee BtOrg AeCt aco ioe Ree 50 4 00 Deutzia, Lemoine’s (Deutzia Lemoinei). 3 to 4 feet.......... 50 4 00 Deutzia, Wells’ (Deutzia scabra Wellsi). 3 to 4 feet.......... 50 4 00 ASE OWS OC ER oa iene A esis ase, cate ee eNOS Ee aH ne ee 60 5 00 SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 29 FLOWERING SHRUBS, continued Each ro Dogwood, Red-flowering (Cornus florida rubra). 2 to 3 fcet..$1 50 $12 50 Dogwood, Red-Twig (Cornus stolonifera). 3 to 4 feet......... 50 4 00 I Nigel ee ie os apn Perches Sak 2h aime co = = 2 60 5 00 Dogwood, White-flowering (Cornus florida). 2 to 3 feet...... oo 9 00 Garland Flower (Daphne Cneorum). 12 inch................ 50 4 00 Golden Bell, Hybrid (Forsythia intermedia). 3 to 4 feet....... 50 4 00 ES ee ge Ae a am es bc ese es Ss 60 5 00 Golden Bell, Drooping (Forsythia suspensa). 3 to 4 feet...... 50 4 00 Golden Bell, Fortune’s (Forsvthia Fortunei). 3 to 4 feet...... 50 4 00 a Ss aN ale hn ny see Sem pga, ee 60 5 00 EE OES fe Be oe od a cde: oe a SS a ae Woe Ee oe 70 6 00 Golden Bell, Dark Green (Forsythia viridissima). 2 to 3 feet.. 50 4 00 Golden Chain (Laburnum vulgare). 4 to 5 feet............... 60 5 00 INCE. tier g as Late Kim ots on wR wie aie ee win - ore = 7 6 00 7 Fay ea eh Sl ee ae! Sere se ak ee 80 7 00 Goldflower ( Hypericum Moserianum). 5 to 6 feet............ 70 6 00 Honeysuckle, Fly (Lonicera Xylosteum). 3 to 4 feet.......... 50 4 00 Ee en Se nas Sc as bu Bia RE he = cue ace 60 5 00 Honeysuckle, Japanese Bush (Lonicera Morrowii). 2 to3it. 50 4 00 Honeysuckle, Tartarian (Lonicera tatarica). 3 to 4 feet...... 50 4 00 Hydrangea, Japanese Blue ( Hydrangea horiensia).. 2to3ft. 50 4 00 Hydrangea, Large-flowered ( Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora). eRe Pe oe ee bSOL. Skee ok GELS Pam wa we eles Wa ile oe 00 9 00 Indigo, False (A morpha fruticosa). 6 to 7 feet............... 80 7 00 Jasmine, Naked-flowered (Jasminum nudiflorum). 2to3feet. 50 4 00 Juneberry, or Service Berry (A melanchier atropurpurea). ES cad ida ee pint mi in oo eG a Soto asia opine 50 4 00 re ai AEN CEE eects aerewia coe wen aaaelin ss 75 6 00 Lilac, Common White (Syringa vulgaris). 2 to 3 feet......... 75 6 00 Lilac, Single White, Marie Legraye. 2 to 3 feet............ 75 6 00 Lilac, Double White, Mme. Lemoine. 2 to 3 feet.......... 75 6 00 Magnolia grandiflora. See Broad-leaved Evergreens. Magnolia, Soulange’s (Magnolia Soulangeana). 2 to 3 feet... I 00 7 50 a ee eee ee sien be 222 50 LS bp SE 00 § I5 00 SITS Se Be ge ee 50 20 00 Jes 2a Se 8 eS ee eee 00 8625 00 Maple, Japanese Blood-leaved (A cer palmatum atropurpureum). eee REE | EO, eRe oo a he Sahl arm, pale © 6 0 oe BO9. 22.50 Mock Orange, Common (Philadelphus coronarius). ME RAE oi inn Selig Ss la ai go Sha Die ens gs hee Bae = ale 50 4 00 RE 2 Sate ND eS. 2 Brant Pop ae eee ee 60 5 00 0 OTTER AE AS eS Ate OS PE a ee eee es 70 6 00 Mock Orange, Lemoine’s (Philadelphus Lemoinei). 2 to3{ft.. 50 4 00 Mock Orange, Large-leaved (Philadelphus latifolius). Ret i eee Os ie eee Se TR ow ace eee 60 5 00 eee eae ae ee STE nds 5 a org Bont Siva wid «a oe 70 6 00 Mock Orange, Zeyher’s (Philadelphus Zeyheri). 3to4feet... 50 4 00 SE Ee ee ES ae ee ie as 60 5 00 New Jersey Tea, or Red Root (Ceanothus americanus). 5S St Se eh a Sd ee ees ee 50 4 00 1 Py SSE DEL cole ae a he a a oo 9 00 Plurn, Purple-leaved (Prunus Pissardi). 6 to 7 feet......... 50 12 50 Rose of Sharon (Althea or Hibiscus syriacus). 3 to 4 feet..... 50 4 00 eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee eS oe ee ne 60 5 00 5 ee ee eee Fie So cises diame -Pevieeed 4. cared ate 70 6 00 Be FM E damn ole SOT ee OU OD acca ce necee 80 7 00 30 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. FLOWERING SHRUBS, continued Each nae) Siberian Pea Shrub (Caragana arborescens). 5 to 6 feet.......$0 70 $6 00 Smoke Tree (Rhus cotinus). 2 to 3 feet................... Se SO 4 00 Snowberry (Symphoricar pos racemosus). 2 to 3 feet..... aust sualens 50 4 00 Spirea, Crimson, Anthony Waterer (Spive@a Bumalda). 2 to a feet. A Tet Be nak ieee ha ae Seog ose eee 50 4 00 Spirea, Meadowsweet (Spirea callosa scabra). 3 to 4 feet .... 50 4 00 Spirea, Opulifolia (Physocarpus opulifolia). 3 to 4 feet....... 50 4 00 AiBOUS TCCER aa il eg sore a2 c alana ART Te eR ee 60 5 00 EEO? OTCOE sc aoe eee Ue OS 8 area, RGIS Oar oa ep clic eae ey ean 70 6 00 Spirea, Plum-leaved (Spivea prunifolia). 3 to 4 feet ........ 50 4 00 ApstO75 COs oc rhe theed tee ad w aks. akicka eeeeeee teh a emee Spee ot ec age tae ee 60 5 00 Gri bOv ONTO R ben. ©. cis, yc tate kl atone leas eer ra ate UY RSL a eee SI LR Tea aes 70 6 00 Spirea, Thunberg’s Snow Garland (Spirea Thunbergii). DEO GUTC OES 5k See aie ecw oluaie to wes eR ee cate ee a ee A at a 50 4 00 Spirea, Van Houtte’s Bridal Wreath (Spivea Van Houttet). BEDS LOCC ae. cn ai ina SRE aati an woo SME oreo MRP ea cae 50 4 00 Spirea, White-flowering (Spivea alba). 2 to 3 feet........ BESS =) 4 00 Sweet-scented Shrub (Calycanthus floridus). 2 to 3 feet...... 50 4 00 Viburnum Lantana (Wayfaring Tree). 4 to 5 feet......... aa 60 5 00 Viburnum plicatum (Japanese Snowball). 2 to 3 feet..... ... I 00 7 50 BHO A FCCC ee ae eae eel eo eee ree a a ee I 50 12 50 Weigela, Eva Rathke (Weigela hybrida). 2 to 3 feet........ oae§O 4 00 Weigela, Rose-colored (Weigela amabilis, or rosea). SCOP SST CE Ee Sea a ad Peet nee Sorc en a ate 50 4 00 Willow, Rosemary (Salix rosmarinifolia). 5 to 6 feet......... 70 6 00 Spirea Van Houttei. A beautiful shrub bearing an abundance of delightful white flowers SPECIAL FALL PRICE-LIST 31 HARDY CLIMBING VINES Parcel Post. We do not ship these planis by parcel post. Bittersweet (Celastrus scandens). 4 to 5 feet. $1 each, $9 for Io. Clematis paniculata. 2-year. 75c. each, $7 for 10. Dutchman’s Pipe (Aristolochia Sipho). 4 to 5 feet. $1 each. $9 for I0. Ivy, Boston (Ampelopsis Veitchit). 4 to 5 feet. 75 cts. each, $7 for Io. Ivy, Engelmann’s (Ampelopsis En- gelmanni). 4 to 5 feet. 75 cts. each, $7 for Io. Ivy, English (Hedera helix). 4 to 5 feet. 75 cts. each, $7 for Io. Ivy, Broad-leaved (Hedera hiber- mica). 4 to 5 feet. 75 cts. each, $7 for 10. Silk Vine (Periploca greca). 4 to § feet. 50 cts. each, $4.50 for ro. Trumpet Vine (Bignonia grandi- flora). 2 to 3 feet. 50 cts. each, $4.50 for Io. Virginia Creeper (Ampelopsis quin- quefolia). 3 to 4 feet. 75 cts. each, Wistaria chinensis $7 for 10; 4 to 5 feet, $1 each, $9 for ro. Wistaria, Purple (Wistaria chinensis). 4 to 5 feet. $1 each, $9 for Io. Wistaria, White (Wistaria chinensis). $1 each, $9 for Io. i > e = PPT SS mee Aye’ Ae é PEONIES Peonies are absolutely hardy, and will thrive in a good soil, whether in beds or pots. They are not bothered by insects or fungi, and have attractive foliage. A few cents’ expense and ten minutes’ work are often rewarded by a magnificent series of blooms. 1 to 9 plants are sold at the each rate; 10 to 49 plants are sold at the 10 rate; 50 plants or more are sold at the 100 rate. Parcel Post. Plants can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 10 cts. per plant extra. Alexandriana. Light violet-rose. Festiva Maxima. Pure white center, Alexander Dumas. Violet-rose; early flecked crimson. bloomer. Louis Van Houtte. Deep carmine- Dorchester. Pale pink. Tose. Duke of Wellington. White with | Madame Coste. Pink, cream-white sulphur center. and crimson. Fleix Crousse. Brilliant red. Victor Lemoine. Very dark crimson Whitleyi. Milk-white. 75 cts. each, $6 for 10 Assorted Dark Red Peonies. Assorted Pink Peonies. 50 cts. each, $4 for 10, $30 per 100 32 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. Roses are known the world over as the Queen of flowers. Your garden is not complete unless it has at least a few of these fragrant beauties ROSES Hybrid Perpetual or June Roses, 2-year Parcel Post. Harrisons’ bush-form plants can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 3 cts. per plant extra. Anne de Diesbach. Fine pink. Hugh Dickson. Bright red. Captain Christy. Pink; large. Magna Charta. Bright pink. Captain Hayward. Pink; extra. Margaret Dickson. Brilliant white. Clio. - Light pink; large. Mrs. John Laing. Exquisite pink. Frau Karl Druschki. Snow-white. Paul Neyron. Pink; extra large. General Jacqueminot. Scarlet- | Ulrich Brunner. Bright crimson. crimson. 40 cts. each, $4 per doz. Everblooming Hybrid Teas, 2-year Caroline Testout. Bright pink. Killarney. Brilliant pink. Gruss an Teplitz. Scarlet-crimson. La France. Fine satiny pink. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Ivory- | Mme. Francisca Kruger. Yellow. white. 50 cts. each, $2.75 for 6 Climbing and Ramblers Alberic Barbier. White; shining | Crimson Rambler. Flowers in foliage. trusses. Baltimore Belle. Blush-white; | Lady Gay. Tender pink. double. Tausendschon. Pink, white and Dorothy Perkins. Delightful pink. yellow. 50 cts. each, $2.75 for 6 BABY RAMBLERS. 2 years old. 40 cts. each, $4 per doz., $30 per 100. ROSA RUGOSA. 2 to 3 feet. 50 cts. each, $4 for 10; 5 to 6 feet, 75 cts. each, $6 for 10. The McFarland Publicity Service, Harrisburg, Pa. Tre Norway Maples listed below are grown in this block. Notice the space between the rows--plenty of room to develop | ial HARRISONS’ NORWAY MAPL ES---in Extra-Large Sizes ‘head liners” You are thoroughly al ive to the iact that N planting, 4L ivated f this character 1 in several owing sizes rT. la’) — 4) rt =a ca) _ Send 15,099, 10,090, so that the ects in 7 to 8 to 10 to 1Z to 14 to trees for grouping in the landscape, The important point is to get good trees pment was not retarded, en ransp! an are strong ave ZrowIng in OUF NU } eceived the most painstaking care; afety a best eff any 8 f€:, 4 in 10 ft., IZ fE, 14 ft., 16;4£.; 1 to 1: 2 to 1% Z 2 the it an tex d ‘orway Maples are and as single specimens. trees that d to encoura with a ae sole aim ha park or cemetery, so that you can cise just the kind quantities: nere at Berlin big blocks of all the desirabl feature is the section given to evergreens in variety- a list of your requirements—it will be a ple: 5,030, 10,090, 15,000, ins. ins. ins. ins. { suffi were / pruce, eiiadGQC ticcs, si to to Retinosporas, among the submit special 10,090, 215 to 5,000, 3 to 3% 1,009, 344 to 3,009, 125, 125, wt Vi @” ce tt w properly spaced 1 in the nursery row desirable trees for street so /that the early ~HARRISONS' NURSERIES. SE Rien. Mp. % : % : s for American Plantings Spruces. I’or several years we have been getting ready to make a drive on Koster’s Blue and Colorado Blue The trees have been carefully grown. root-pruned, transplanted as needed, and now they are ready to be shipped. We will sell them at prices that will he attractive to the man who buys in quantities. If your plans call for a thousand trees. or as few as fen, write us for prices on Spruce, Koster’s Blue 300,18 to 24in. 300, 3 to 4 ft. Kos ter’s Blue and 300, 4 to 5 ft. Spruce, Colorado Blue | 200, 5 to 6 ft. 200, 2 to 3 ft. 100, 4 to S ft. C / d Bi S 400, 3 to 4 ft. 100, 5 to 6 ft. OLOVaAaO ue SPTuces ed No other evergreens are so effective for mass plantings in city parks. private grounds and cemeteries. Our trees are well-branched. shapely specimens. have splendid roots. are carefully burlaped and packeed, These trees are superb specimens—you can plant them with the utmost confidence in their quality and vigor. Write us for special prices on the various sizes that you need. HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, Berlin, Maryland Harrisons’ Service to Fruit-Growers When you buy fruit trees from Harrisons’ Nurseries, you pay for the trees alone and get a service that is worth as much as the trees themselves. Sometimes it happens that a landowner has wisely decided to plant fruit trees, but doesn’t know the varieties to which his land is best adapted. Here is where the Harrison service is valuable. Our friend writes us about his land, and tells us whether it is sand, loam, or clay. With this information we are able correctly to inform him not only what fruits will prove the most productive on his land but also just what varieties he should plant. In our help and advice to you we bring to bear what we have learned in the many years spent in raising fruit for market, and our long experience is at your service. We have expert orchardists who have supervised the planting of orchards for many years and their suggestive helps are yours for the asking. If you are intending to plant a large orchard, we can furnish a man to supervise the planting at a slight cost above his actual expenses. Designing Landscapes If you want to make your home beautiful with Harrisons’ Ornamentals, our expert designers will be glad to give you valuable hints that will help greatly. Some of our friends con- sider it wise to employ a landscape architect when making extensive plantings and desire to have us handle the work. Then they are sure that the planting is in keeping with the quality of the trees they get from Harrisons’ Nurseries. In such cases we are glad to send one of our landscape experts to lay out the grounds and give you the advantage of his experience. If you need help in working out an effective scheme, we shall be glad to hear from you. Just a Word in Closing The nursery stock listed in this catalogue is the best that experience and care can grow. Each plant is carefully exam- ined before leaving our packing-sheds, every plant that goes out is right, and Harrisons’ Nurseries (the largest in the world) are back of it. Order from this catalogue on the enclosed order-blank. Let us repeat our invitation to come to Berlin and see us, and see a nursery that is so far ahead of others that they 9 93 sell their stock as being “‘as good as Harrisons’. \h J.G.HARRISON ““& SONS THE LARGEST GROWERS OF FRUIT TREES IN THE WORLD Berlin Maryland