24 



BICARREAU, OR GRAFFION— (Yellow Spanish.) Very 

 large, often an inch in diameter; pale yellow ; with a handsome 

 light red cheek to the sun; flesh firm, with a fine lich flavor, A 

 general favorite. July. 



BLACK HEART — Rather above medium size; flesh tender, 

 juicy, with a rich, sweet flavor; very productive. Juse. 



GOVERNOR WOOD-Fruit large, skin light yellow, shaded 

 with bright red; flesh nearly tender, juicy, sweet, rich and delic- 

 ious; tree vigorous June. 



Napoleon Bigarreau— Is one of the best of the firm flesh cher- 

 ries; it is of the largest s ze, often measuring over t n inch in diam- 

 eter; well flavored, handsome and productive, skin pale yellow, 

 richly dotted with deep red; flesh very firm, juicy, with a very 

 good flavor, profitable for marketing. June 



Windsor— Origin Canada; fruit large 1 liver colored; flesh firm 

 anl of fine quality; tree very hardy; a valuable late variety. July 



DUKE AND MORELLO CHERRIES. 



The Dnkes and Morellos are not so upright in their growth as 

 the Hearts and Bigarreaue, forming low, spreading heads. The 

 fruit is acid or subacid. 



Dyehouse— In hardiness and general appaara' ce ii resembles 

 Early Richmond, but is of finer quality and several days earlier, it 

 produces very regular annual crops; fruit medium; skin bright red, 

 darkened in the sun; flesh soft, juicy, tender, sprightly, subacid, 

 rather rich. July. Superior to Early Richmond. 



English Morello— Above medium size; skin daik red, becom- 

 ing nearly black, flesh juicy, sub acid, rich. July. 



Early Richmond or Kentish— Medium size, red; flesh melting, 

 juicy and at maturity of a rich acid flavor; very productive; fine 

 for cooking. Commences ripening in May ; hangs long on the tree. 



nay Duke— Medium size; dark red; melting, rich and juicy; an 

 old and popular sort. Ripening soon after Early Purple Guigne. 



HARRISONS' NURSERIES, BERLIN, Md. 



nontmorence Large=Fruited— Fruit large, and the finest flav 

 ored of any in this class; tree a free grower, hardy and prolific. 



Rockport— Large, pale amber, light red in sun, sweet, good. 

 Tree erect; beautiful. June. 



<5kac|e ahyc| OmameKta) Trees. 



Juniper (Irish) 



en. 3 feet. 



-50c each, §5 per doz 



Norway Spruce— 50c each, $5 per 

 "*1 dozen, 3 to 4 feet, or 2 to 3 feet, 40 cents. 



Siberian Arbor Vita? -2 feet at 25c 

 3 to 4 feet at 50 cents. 



Norway HapJe— A distant foreign variety, with 

 1 large broad leaves of the deepest green. It retains its 

 j aves long after all other trees are bare. 50cts. 



Sugar riaple— A very popular tree both for lawns and avenues, 

 symmetrical. First class tree 50c each; second class, 8 feet, 25c 

 each. 



Carolina Poplars— Perhaps the largest of all the native poplar -s; 

 suitable for street and park planting. It is free fiom attacks of 

 insects, is not affected by gas, is a wonderful grower, and makes a 

 fine ornamental tree as well as a superior street tree. Price 25 

 cents. 



Virginia, April 14th, 1899. 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Gentlemen: — The June buds 

 have arrived and are nice ones. Accept my thanks. 



Most respectfully, E. E Cleyenger. 



Maryland, April 18tb, 1899. 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Gentlemen:— Enclosed please 

 find P. O. Money Order covering amount of my bill for trees etc. 

 Everything seemed in very nice condition. 



Yours etc , C. E. Weakley. 



