HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



Pierce's Yellow. — Fruit large; golden yellow; ex- 

 cellent flavor; yellow flesh. First to middle of Sep- 

 tember. 



Smock (Beer Smock). — Fruit medium to large; 

 skin light orange yellow, mottled with red; some 

 specimens dry, others moderately juicy, but all 

 rich; excellent as a late market sort. 



Wonderful. — Large to very large; uniform in 

 shape and size; color rich golden yellow, overspread 

 with carmine and crimson; flesh yellow, highly 

 flavored and flrm, bright red at the pit, which is 

 small, and parts freely from the flesh. October, and 

 a good keeper. 



EIGHTH RIPENING. 



Hill's Chili. — Fruit medium size, oblong; skin yel- 

 low, shaded with dark red; flesh yellow, very rich 

 and sweet; freestone. October 1. 



Klondike. — Freestone peach. Originated in Penn- 

 sylvania. Large size, white skin with brilliant red 

 over cover; white flesh, sweet, juicy, delicious fla- 

 vor; perfectly free, bright red at stone and free 

 from fiber. October 10. 



Krummel's October. — Ripens a full w^eek after 

 Salway; altogether finer in size, quality, flavor and 

 color. Without doubt the most profitable late 

 peach, and late ones, if good, are in great demand. 



levy's Iiate (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. 



Scott's Xonpareil. — A fine, large, yellow peach 

 from New Jersey. A good market variety. Sep- 

 tember. 



Steadley. — Fruit medium, roundish; skin creamy 

 white, fiesh white, juicy, melting, sweet, slightly 

 vinous, white at the stone. October 1. 



Saiway. — A large, late, yellow freestone of Eng- 

 lish origin, handsomely mottled with a brownish 

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

 very productive. Ripens after Smock. 



White Heath Cling-. — Fruit very large; flesh 

 greenish white, very tender and melting, exceed- 

 ingly juicy, with a ■ sweet, rich, high and luscious 

 flavor; tree hardy and vigorous. Middle of Sep- 

 tember. 



Wag-er. — Medium to large; yellow; flesh yellow 

 and of good quality; tree hardy, healthy, long-lived 

 and productive. Early September. 



Wilkins' Cling*. — A seedling of Heath, but larger; 

 sometimes called Ringgold Mammoth; beautiful 

 blush, white flesh. Ripens in October. 



Williams' Favorite. — Large, handsome, hardy, 

 very productive; excellent shipper; one of the most 

 profitable clingstones. Middle of September. 



NINTH RIPINDTG. 



Bilyeu's Late October. — Almost the last peach in 

 the market, ripening after Smock and Salway; fruit 

 of large size; color white, with beautiful blush 

 cheek; flesh white, freestone, and an excellent ship- 

 per. Does well in Western Marjdand and West Vir- 

 ginia. Be sure to plant this if you live among the 

 mountains. Cannot be beat as a money-maker. 



v*-c. 



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The budding gang at work in the Harrisons' Nursery, Berlin, Md. A block of more than a million 

 peach stocks. G. A. Harrison, dressed in white in the foreground, directs when to bud, how to bud and 

 when to say "No." 



Ohio, November 9, 1906. 

 Gentlemen — The 1200 Peach Trees and 49 Apple 

 Trees and other trees you sent me by freight Octo- 

 ber 25 arrived October 30 and in the very best con- 

 dition. Upon opening the paper-lined boxes I was 

 surprised to find such fresh-looking and thrifty and 

 large trees — the finest I ever saw. I wish to thank 

 you most heartily for such beautiful and thrifty 

 trees. With best wishes for that greater success 

 i^ou. undoubtedly merit, I remain, 



Yours truly, J. W. WARE. 



Maryland, November 26, 1906, 

 Gentlemen — My trees reached me on the 13th, 

 baled in the most careful manner. All are clean, 

 bright and thrifty looking. Many thanks for your 

 promptness. Yours truly, JACOB A. ZIEGLER. 



Pennsylvania, November 7, 1906. 

 Gentlemen — My box of trees came to hand on No- 

 vember 3. I have them all planted and they are the 

 finest lot I ever saw. I am overpleased with my 

 trees and I thank you for my nice stock. 



Yours truly, JACOB FISHER. 



Maryland, November 10, 1906. 

 Gentlemen — I received the trees, and I think they 

 are as pretty as I ever saw. 



Yours truly, R. C. WILLIAMS. 



Maryland, November 14, 1906. 

 Gentlemen — I received the trees in good order 

 and they are vei'y nice. I have bought trees of sev- 

 eral nurseries, but like your trees the best, as I 

 have never found any scale on your trees. 



Yours truly, J. E. EVELAND. 



