J. G. HARRISON Sc SONS, BERLIN, MARYLAND 



We ship trees in the fall as soon as the leaves are off, plants about 

 October i, and continue as long as the weather is mild. In the spring 

 we can ship as early as February to the South, and as late as May to 

 the North. Be sure to have your trees shipped before you need them 

 so that they reach you in good time. 



If frozen when received, bury the package unopened in well- 

 drained ground, or place it in a cool cellar where it will thaw^ out gradu- 

 ally without being exposed to the air. 



If they appear dry or shriveled through delay in transit, take 

 them from the package and plunge into a tub of water; or, bury the roots 

 in the ground in an inclining position, cover one-half or more of the tops 

 with earth and thoroughly soak witK water. Let them stand until they 

 regain their fresh appearance, when they may be planted. 



Claims for deductions should be made within five days after 

 receipt of goods. 



Guarantee. We exercise the greatest care to have every tree 

 and plant true to name. We are ready, on proper proof, to replace, free 

 of charge, anything sent by us that proves untrue to label. But it is 

 understood and agreed that we are not to be held liable for a greater 

 sum than that paid us for the plants in question. 



Distance for Planting 



Standard apples 30 feet apart each way 



Standard pears and strong-growing cherries .... 20 feet apart each way 

 Standard plums, apricots, peaches, nectarines, 16-18 ft. apart each way 



Dwarf pears 10-12 feet apart each way 



Grapes Rows 10 to 16 feet apart, 7 to 16 feet in row 



Raspberries and blackberries 3 to 4 by 5 to 7 feet apart 



Strawberries for field culture i to iK by 3 to 3K feet apart 



Strawberries for garden culture i to 2 feet apart 



Number of Trees to an Acre 



I -,. ^ 



Pruning an .Apple tree two years old 



10 feet apart each way 435 



8 feet apart each way 684 



6 feet apart each way 1,210 



5 feet apart each way 1,742 



4 feet apart each way 2,723 



2 feet apart each way 4,840 



30 feet apart each way 50 



25 feet apart each way 70 



20 feet apart each way no 



18 feet apart each way 135 



15 feet apart each way 205 



1 2 feet apart each way 300 



RULE. — Multiply the distance in feet between the rows by the dis- 

 tance the plants are apart in the rows, and the product will be the number of square feet for each plant or 

 hill, which, divided into the number of feet in an acre (43,560) will give the number of trees in an acre. 

 TVGQS hll MqH ^^'' customers who live far from us are demanding a line of trees we can send by 



— -^ '- mail to save the extra express charge. To meet this demand, we are making the 



following oflFer, which will certainly please all who wish to try one-year trees. We can supply most of 

 the varieties as in the larger sizes, but in case we are out of any variety of one-year stock, we reserve the 

 right to substitute a variety equally good and same season. All trees in this list will be well wrapped and 

 packed and sent postpaid to your door at prices named, except where otherwise noted. 

 Each Doz. 100 



Apple, 2 ft...$o 20 $2 00 $10 00 

 Peach, 2 ft.. 10 I 00 5 00 





Each Doz. 100 





Each Doz. 100 



Pear, 2 ft. . 



.$0 20 $2 00 $10 00 



Cherry, 



2ft.$0 20 $2 00 $10 00 



Plum, 2 ft. 



20 2 00 10 00 







"How to Grow Fruit" and "How to Plant About the Country Home" 



We wish to again call your attention to our books as described on the envelope in which this Catalogue 

 came to you. Both of these represent the best efforts of men of experience — men who know — and they should 

 be in the hands of all men who want 

 to know. -^^ ,^ ~ - 



In the preparation of this, our * «95» 

 Catalogue for 1910, lists of varieties 

 have been carefully revised; some 

 sorts, hitherto considered valuable, 

 have been dropped after careful 

 trials had demonstrated to us that 

 they were unworthy. Other kinds, 

 which we have had under observa- 

 tion for several years and which 

 seem to possess merit, are now 

 listed for the first time. 



Much of the book has been en- 

 tirely rewritten, bringing it to a 

 point of excellence which, we feel 

 sure, will commend it to all. 



J. G. HARRISON & SONS We will meet you at the station 



