Harrisons' Nurseries - Berlin, Maryland 



GRAPE VINES (Continued) 



Catawba — Red, large clusters, medium size fruit. 



Delaware — Bunches medium size, full of large red ber- 

 ries, which are sweet and of extra good quality. Ripens 

 after- Concord. 



Moore's Early — Extremely dark purple, almost black. 

 Bunches medium size* but the berries are large. The 

 skin is thick, so that the bunches can be handled and 

 shipped without serious damage. Early August. 



Niagara— The best of the standard, light colored Grapes. 

 The berries are greenish white, changing to pale yel- 

 low when fully ripe. 



Worden — Resembles Concord and ripens about a week 

 earlier. 



TWO YEAR GRAPE VINES 



1 to 9 10 to 29 30 to 299 300 to 599 600 to 3000 



Agawam $ .30 $ .25 $ .20 



Concord 15 .12 .10 $ .08 $ .06 



Catawba 30 .25 .20 



Delaware 30 .25 .20 



Moores Early .25 .20 .15 .12 .10 



Niagara 30 .25 .20 .15 .12 



Worden 30 .25 .20 



THREE YEAR GRAPE VINES— EXTRA LARGE 



1 to 9 10 to 29 30 to 299 300 to 599 600 to 3000 



Concord $ .15 $ .12 $ .10 $ .08 $ .06 



Moores Early .25 .20 .15 .12 .10 



HARRISON GROWN ASPARAGUS 



The preparation of the bed should be made in a 

 most thorough manner, as it is to last for a num- 

 ber of years. A deep, sandy loam with an abun- 

 dance of decayed organic matter is the best soil. 



Planting is best done in the spring as early as 

 the soil can be worked in good condition. Run 

 furrows with plow and clean out with shovel to a 

 depth of 1 foot. Place well-rotted stable manure 

 thickly in the trench, then just a slight covering 

 with the soil, on top of which place the crowns 

 about 2 feet apart, spread out the roots and cover 

 them very shallow. After the plants start to 

 grow, work the soil to them gradually until it 



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