



Early Richmond Cherry trees, four years old, in Tonoloway Orchards, Hancock, Md., 
from Harrison’s Nurseries. 
GRAPES 
We grow very fine vines here on account of our loose, rich soil, and 
warm, long growing season. Our one- and two-year vines are twice as 
big as most of the vines grown inland. 
The two leading varieties are described fully. These are the ones most 
largely planted in the sections of New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan 
where there are thousands of acres of vines. You will make no mistake 
in planting them. 
The Two Leading Sorts 
Concord. From sheer merit Concord has become the most popular 
Grape in the United States. Taking the country as a whole, 
more Concords are now in bearing than of any other variety. No other 
ever succeeds over such a wide area or in so many different soils. It is 
the standard by which others are judged—the standby in Grapes. New 
varieties may come, but they have to work hard to reach the Concord 
standard for market purposes. Matures early, keeps well, ships well 
and sells well. Bunches big, berries juicy, sweet and delicious. Concord 
overcomes local Grape troubles and is safe to plant. 
é Ripens a little before Concord. Berries large and 
Moore's Early. fine; very black; bunches medium size, held together 
firmly; flesh pulpy, better than medium quality; flavor needs no apology 
anywhere. Stands handling and shipping well, and has an established 
reputation on all markets. Vines healthy and hardy, thrive in almost any 
soil or climate where Grapes will grow at all. Valuable market variety and 
for commercial planting perhaps leaves very little to be desired. 
2-year vines, 10 cts. each, 75 cts. for 10, $3 per 100, $25 per 1,000; 1-year 
vines, $5 per 1,000 less 
ASPARAGUS 
We grow much Asparagus between trees in a Ray peach orchard. Its 
cultivation meets the need of the peaches, and the asparagus never has 
made any apparent difference in the growth of the trees. 
Donald’s Elmira Barr’s Mammoth Palmetto 
Giant Argenteuil Conover’s Colossal 
2-year roots, 40 cts. per doz., 75 cts. per 100, $4 per 1,000; 1-year roots, 
$3 per 1,000 
Berlin, Maryland 13 


