Harrisons’ Nurseries, Berlin, Md., U. S. A. 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
PROGRESSIVE—Pre-eminently a home garden berry, 
fruit may be shipped short distances if properly packed. 
Method of raising iS same as for the other sorts, ex- 
cepting for the first season all blossoms that come be- 
fore the first or middle of July should be cut off. 
EARLY STRAWBERRIES 
CAMPBELL’S EARLY—Has “made a hit’’ with growers 
in New Jersey, productive and profitable. 
KLONDYKE—Uniform, shapely, rich dark red, mild and 
delicious, juicy, and handsome; sell quickly. Plants 
are tall, compact, stalks strong; leaves light ~ green. 
Abundant runners. Yields are wonderful. Blossoms 
are perfect but do not fully fertilize themselves and 
need other sorts near. Name is suggestive of results— 
often a gold mine. Our best- paying early berry. 
PREMIER—Extra early. Fruit large, deep red clear 
through to the center. For home use and markets. 
MIDSEASON STRAWBERRIES 
BIG VALLEY—lIts high quality recommends it as a home 
garden berry. Size of fruit and general characteristics 
similar to New York. 
BUBACH—Large size and handsome color are its most 
valuable characteristics. Color is a beautiful bright red. 
GLEN MARY—Strong, upright, large, dark green foliage. 
Produces remarkable crops when planted in rich ground. 
HAVERLAND—Medium-early variety, fine appearance. 
Berries are medium to large, rich, bright red. 
LUPTON—In favor with northern markets; good size; 
bright color. 
MISSIONARY—Early. Medium size; good color, fine flavor. 
NEW YORK—Popular for home gardens and nearby mar- 
kets; large; few seeds; very sweet. 
PARSONS—Begin to ripen at mid-season and continue 
until Gandy comes in. Dark red, thick, blunt, mild. 
WARFIELD—FEarly. Rampant grower, with many run- 
ners. Berries glossy, dark red, rich, exceedingly juicy, 
very firm. 
LATE STRAWBERRIES 
GANDY--One of the latest Strawberries. Brings the 
very highest prices, and yields tremendous crops of a 
quality that leaves nothing to be desired in flavor, tex- 
ture, color and keeping qualities. Bright red, smooth 
surface. Foliage broad and dark green. Borne on long, 
‘upright stems, well above the leaves and dirt. 
AROMA—Late. Strong, sturdy plants; abundant crops 
nearly always, even if weather and soil are unfavorable. 
BIG JOE—Brilliant red, with bright green calyx; flavor 
delicious: splendid for table or preserving. 
CHESAPEAKE—Late. Fruit uniformly large, firm, and 
without green tips; does best in rich damp land. 
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