J. G. HARRISON Sc SONS, BERLIN, MARYLAND 



A bundle of Strawberry plants, show- 

 ing the splendid root system of the Straw- 

 berries that we furnish. 



STRAWBERRIES, continued 



Star. One peculiarity of this berry is its great drought-resisting 

 qualities ; it always matures a complete crop when other varieties 

 have been complete failures. It is second-early in ripening, and one 

 of the most profitable berries that can be grown, always bringing fancy 

 prices. Of large size and beautiful color and very productive. 



Stephen's Late Champion. (Per.) Late. A variety yielding 

 splendid crops of fine quality. In productiveness it easily leads the 

 rest of the standard late sorts, while in appearance, size and ship- 

 ping qualities, it beats them all for nearby market. Dark red and 

 of exceedingly rich flavor. They are carried on strong, erect stems, 

 which hold them well above the ground. We consider this the ideal 

 late berry for shipping to nearby markets. 



Superior. (Per.) ^ledium early. A very large, productive sort, 

 which stands hot weather to perfection. The berries are large, of good 

 shape and beautiful glossy red color. On rich ground it yields surpris- 

 ingly large crops. 



Tennessee Prolific. (Per.) Early. The plants make a remarkable 

 growth and should be thinned out in order to produce largest berries. 

 The berries are of medium size, rather long and of bright crimson 

 color. The tiesh is pink, fine-grained and verj- juicy. 



Uncle Jim. (Per.) Berry is very large and uniform in size, of a 

 bright, beautiful red color, of high quality; very productive. The 

 plant is large and healthy, with abundant foliage, forming a row just 

 right for fruiting. Season medium to late. 



Warfield. (Imp.) Early. Rampant grower, with many runners, 

 one-half of which should be thinned out to admit sufficient sunlight 

 and air for development of best fruit. The berries are of glossy, dark 

 red color. The meat is rich, dark red, exceedingly juicy and very firm. 

 A most popular canning variety and a superior shipper. 



Wolverton. (Per.) Early. Succeeds well in almost any soil, but 

 does best in a sandy loam. An extremely popular variety used exten- 

 sively to plant in connection \\ith medium early or late sorts with im- 



perfect blossoms. The large crimson berries has"e fine-grained flesh of pink color and very delicate mild flavor. 



PRICES 



All varieties, except those below noted, by[mail, 20 cts. per doz., 40 cts. for 50, 75 cts .per 100; by express, not 

 prepaid, 20 cts. for 25, 50 cts. per 100, $1.60 for 500, $3 per 1,000 



Aroma, Bedar Wood, Bubach, Nick Ohmer, by mail, postpaid, 25 cts. per doz., 60 cts. for 50, Si per 100; 

 by express, not prepaid, 30 cts. per 25, 75 cts. per 100, Si .90 for 500, S3 .50 per 1,000. 



Duncan, Glen Mary, Mascot, New York, Oswego, Sharpless, Uncle Jim, by mail, postpaid, 25 cts. 

 per doz., 60 cts. for 50, Si per 100; by express, not prepaid. 30 cts. for 25, 75 cts. per 100, S2 for 500, S4 per i.oo 



Chesapeake, Marshall, McKinley, Mark Hanna, by mail, postpaid, 30 cts. per doz., 75 cts. for 50, 

 Si. 25 per 100; by express, not prepaid, 40 cts, for 2s, Si per 100, S2.50 for 500, S5 per 1,000. 



Fendall, Ekey, by mail, postpaid, 40 cts. per doz., Si for 50, Si .75 per 100; by express, not prepaid, 60 cts. 

 for 2S, Si. 50 per 100, S3 .50 for 500, S6 per 1,000. 



Millionaire, by mail, postpaid, 40 cts. per doz., Si for 50, Si. 75 per 100; by express, not prepaid, 60 cts. for 

 25, Si .50 per 100, S5 for 500, Sio per 1,000. 



Norwood, S5 per 100, by mail. 



Marshall Strawberries 



