HARRISONS' NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



In this Calendar it will be seen that some applications are 

 italicised, and these are the ones which are most important. The 

 number of applications given in each case has particular reference 

 to localities in which fungous and insect enemies are most abund- 

 ant. If your crops are not troubled when some applications are 

 advised, it is unnecessary to make any. It should be remembered 

 that in all cases success is dependent upon the exercise of proper 

 judgment in making applications. Know the enemy to be de- 

 stroyed, know the remedies that are most effective, and finally, 

 apply them at the proper season. Be prompt, thorough and per- 

 sistent. Knowledge and good judgment are more necessary to suc- 

 cess than any definite rules which can be laid down. 



Unsolicited testimonials. 



Rhode Island. May 23, 1899. 

 Messrs J. G. Harrison & Sons, Dear Sirs:— I received the trees 

 which were in a fine condition. Will remit check in a few days. 

 Yours very respectfully, W. L. Beverly. 



Maryland, March 6th, 1899. 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Gentlemen:— Your letter and 

 bill received also the trees. They arrived in good order, the stock 

 is fine, better than I expected to see and I can fully recommend 

 your peach trees and the price Enclosed please find amount of 

 bill. J. W. Wimbrow. 



Maryland. April 18, 1899 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Dear Sirs:— Received my fruit 

 trees the day after I wrote you about them. They came in fine 

 condition and I am much pleased with them. They are much 

 better than advertised and more than I expected for one year trees. 

 Hope I may be able to extend my trade with you in the fall. 

 Very truly, ' E. W. Hopkins. 



Maryland, Nov. 16th, 1899. 

 Messrs. Harrison, Dear Sirs:— The trees arrived in good shape 

 on Friday. I am very much pleas d with them. The bill came on 

 Saturday and the prices were satisfactory. Thanks. 



Yours etc., Thos. R. Corbin. 



31 



Ohio, April 3rd, 1899. 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Gentlemen: — Trees received 

 all O. K. Surprised to find such well rooted stock. Packing all 

 right. Local agents knocked out. Will send you more orders in 

 the future Spring very late, cold and wet Many thanks. 



Yours Truly, John. D. Forquer. 



Pennsylvania, April 24th, 1899 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Dear Sirs:— The trees reached 

 here on April 19th. A long time on the road but were apparently 

 in good condition. Finished planting on Friday. Enclosed find 

 check for the amount of bill. Yours, etc , J. S. Boyer. 



Virginia. April 13th, 1899 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Dear Sirs:— The trees were re- 

 ceived today in good condition, I herein send you Money order for 

 same. Thanks for the extras. 



Yours very respectfully, R G.Vincent. 



Pennsylvania, March 10, 1899. 

 Messrs. Harrison, Dear Sirs:— The stock received which is 

 fir^t class and in good shape and am well pleased. Enclose d 

 please find amount of bill. 



Yours, Geo. W. Lenger. 



Virginia, April 12th, 1899. 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons. Dear Sirs,— Enclosed please 

 find check in payment of bill. Received the trees yesterday and 

 am well p'eased with them. 



Yours truly, M. H. Shirk. 



Pennsylvania April 15th, 1899. 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Dear Sirs:— The trees and 

 plants I ordered from you arrived in due time and in good condi- 

 tion Thanks for prompt shipment. 



Respectfully, E. S. Miller. 



Louisana, April 15th, 1899. 

 Messrs' J. G. Harrison & Sons, Dear Sirs:— Please find enclos- 

 ed check for the trees which came through O. K. in 23 days and 

 were in nice cendition and satisfactory to the party ordered for. 

 Yours very truly L. T. Sanders & Sons 



