HARRISON'S NURSERIKS, BERIvIN, MD 



23 



EIGHTH RIPENING. 



Maryland, April 23, 1900 

 y Mess. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Berlin, Md. 

 (> Gentlemen — Please find herewith 



SAIiTVAY— A large, late, yellow freestone, of 

 English origin, handsomely mottled with a brownish 

 red cheek ; fiesh deep yellow ; juicy, melting, rich, 

 very productive; a variety growing more and more 

 in favor with orchardists. Ripens after Smock Free. 



WHITE HEATH CLING— Fruit very large; 



f check for $16, the amount of your bi 



> for goods shipped. The stock was in \ , , . 



> splendid condition, and are the finest < skin a pale yellowish white, with a taint blush or 



> trees that I have planted. < tinge of red in the sun; flesh greenish white, very 

 Yours very truly, { tender and melting, exceedingly juicy, with a sweet, 



Edwin Warfield. { rich, high and luscious flavor; tree hardy and vigor- 

 _,.vJ^ ous. Middle of September, and sometimes keeps a 

 month after being taken from the tree. 



TVILKIN'S CI.ING— A seedling of Heath, but 

 larger, sometimes called Ringgold Mammoth. Its 

 originator thinks it the most valuable peach in cul- 

 tivation. Ripens in October. 



MAKSHAIili— Late ; large deep yellow, pro- 

 ductive, ripening midway between Smock and 

 Salway, filling an important gap. October. 



Delaware, November 37, 1900. <^ 



Mr. Harrison. < 



Dear Sir— I received the trees in good { 



condition. Many thanks to you. < 



Yours respectfully, \ 



I.H. Rider. < 



\ Pa., May 6, 1900. } 



t Mess. J. G. Harrison & Sons. \ 



\ Sirs— Received the trees and plants '-, 

 ( April 13 in good condition (snowed all \ 

 ) day here). They are planted out and { 

 t in leaf' none dead yet, I think they < 

 \ are the finest lot of trees I have evei \ 

 ) seen. Please send catalogue, as I may { 

 } want more next spring. Yours trulj% s 



> G. F. CUMMINGS. \ 



LEVY'S I.ATE (Henrietta) — Fruit large, 

 roundish, skin deep yellow, a shade of rich brownish 

 red in the sun; flesh deep yellow, rather firm, juicy, 

 half melting, sweet, very good and. a valuable 

 variety, clingstone. First to last of October. 



SUNKISE CLING— White, with red blush in 

 sun. Larger than Heath. Smooth skin, free from 

 gum, very prolific. Ripens between Salway and 

 Bilyeu. 



VAN METEOR'S LATE OCTOBER- Origi- 

 nated by Mr. Van Meteor, who claims it is still later 

 than Bilyeu. Give it a trial. 



NINTH RIPENING, 



BILYEU'S LATE OCTOBER -Almost the 



last peach in the market ripening after Smock )■ Mess. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Berlin, Md. 

 and Salway. Fruit of large size ; color white, > Gents— The trees were received in { 

 with beautiful blush cheek; fiesh white, free- > nice order. They are fine trees: couldn't ^ 

 stone and an excellent shipper. Does well in V ask for better. Respectfullv, < 



Western Maryland and West Virginia. > E. P Fisher. \ 



Mess. Harrison, Berlin, Md., Okla., March 28, 1900. 



Gentlemen— I write to say the bill of treets was received last fall in good order and 

 highly satisfactory. I expect to order some pear and other things next fall. 



Most respectfully, TV. M. Beard. 



Mr. Harrison. Michigan, April 24, 1900. 



Dear Sir— Trees came to hand in good order. Thanks. 



Yours truly, John A. Markle. 



Va., November 28, 1900. 

 Gentlemen— The trees came in yesterday in apparently good condition. 



Yours, H. H. Ramey. 



Mess. J. G. Harrison & Sons, Pa., May 5, 1900. 



The goods arrived here in good shape and 1 am perfectly satisfied, and I am thankful for 

 the trees you gave and will patronize you with more orders in the future. 



Remain yours, M. Erney. 



Ontario, Canada, May 7, 1900. 

 Gents— Your plants arrived in due time and in good order, for which please accept 

 my thanks. Yours truly, Thos. I. Dixon. 



Ky., March 15, 1900. 

 Gentlemen— The plants arrived yesterday in good condition and I thank you for the 

 seasonable shipment, and as this corrects the error made last year, will give you preference in 

 anything I want in your line. Yours truly, F. B. Threlkeld. 



Illinois. May 15, 1900. 

 Mr. Harrison— Plants received in good condition; I will remain your customer. 



F. V, Faui^kner. 



