HARRISON'S NURSK;RIB;S, BERLIN, MD. 



Stewart's Golden.— Originated on the farm of 

 the late William Stuart, Rush Creek, Ohio, -where it 

 grew near a stump many years since. It is said to be 

 very popular, where known, for home use and near 

 market. Tree hardy, healthy, moderately vigorous, 

 spreading, making a tree of medium size, with tough, 

 close-grained shoots; an early and prolific bearer, 

 alternate years, of fair fruit of uniform size, and 



keeps well. Fruit below medium, oblaie. sometimes 

 a little oblique, nearly regular; skin bright yellow 

 deep orange red in the sun. with a few brown dots' 

 stalk short, small, closed; basin rather large, moder- 

 ately deep, saucer like shape, smooth, flesh whitish 

 yellow, half fine, tender, juicy, pleasant, sub acid, rich 

 and of excellent quality ; core small. Season, Decem- 

 ber to April. 50c. each. 



AMERICAN BLUSH. 



American Blush— (High Quality Red Winter 

 Apple) — Here is an apple that is not surpassed the 

 world over for large size, great beauty of color, or for 

 excellent quality. It is an apple that should be grow- 

 ing in every garden and orchard. Fruit large, round- 

 ish; color bright red on j-ellow skin; flesh yellow, 

 with, a fine, rich, aromatic flavor, sub-acid. The tree 

 is a vigorous grower, and is exceedingly productive, 

 bearing an abundant crop of fruit every year. This is 

 a remarkable statement, since many varieties of apples 

 bear only every other year. The foliage of American 

 Blush resists apple scab fungus and other diseases, 

 being tough and leathers', as well as luxuriant, which 

 accounts in part for the great productiveness of 

 American Blush. Season, November to March. 

 30c. each; $3.00 per Dozen; $20.00 per Hundred. 



Jacob's Sweet — A large and exceedingly showy 

 fruit. Clear, rich yellow, deeply shaded with bril- 

 liant carmine; flesh crisp, fine grained and of best 

 quality. Also a remarkably good keeper, remaining 

 in good condition until June. Tree a strong, vigor- 

 ous grower, heavy yielder, and an annual bearer. 

 Originated near Boston, Mass., and in such great de- 

 mand where known that the grafts have been sold to 

 fruit growers at $1.00 each. Uniting as it does, great 

 beauty, superior keeping properties and high quality, 

 it presents a combination existing in few other sweet 

 apples. 30c each; $3.00 per Doz. ; $20.00 per Hundred. 



Medina, M. Y., Aug-. 24th, 1904. 

 T. G. Harrison & Sons, 



Berlin, Md. 

 Dear Sirs: — The strawberry plants that I purchased of j-ou -were 

 extra fine. Ever>' plant arrived in g-ood condition and also grew. 

 I wish to purchase more strawberries for spring use and the Carman 

 peach. 



J. E. Allis. 



J. C. Harrison & Sons, Wyoming, Del., Aug. 27th, 1904. 



Berlin, Md. 

 Gentlemen: — I have been planting your trees for twelve years. 

 Have planted more than forty-thousand (40,000) trees, they have 

 proven to my entire satisfaction. Have 100 Buno Faunto 5 year old 

 from you that netted over five hundred dollars (S5oo.oo),this season. 

 Most of the peaches being shipped from AVyoming, Del. are from 

 vour trees and they are extra good and selling well. 

 ^ C. W. Lord. 



New "i'ork, April 20, 1904. 

 J. G. Harrison & Sons, 



Beriin, Md. 

 Gentlemen: — Yours of the i6th at hand. We wrote your people 

 that the trees came O. K. They were in fine shape after so long a 

 time on the road. We got them on the 19th. Thanking you for 

 the trouble and pains, we remain. 



Yours, 



O. E. & M. E, Howell. 



Pennsylvania, April 30, 1904. 

 J. G. Harrison & Sons, 



Friends: — I received the trees in g-ood shape, they are fine 

 little trees. Am well pleased with them. When I want trees again 

 I will give you my order. Again thanking you for prompt ship- 

 ment, I am. 



Yours truly, 



A. Lewis. 



