HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERIyIN, MD. 



ir 



DESCRIPTION OF PEACHES. 



Given from our own knowledge and new^ ones from 

 OKIGINATOK'S DESCRIPTION. 



GORDO X— T his is 



the ttnest lato peach 

 in existence. It is ot 

 lai'g-e size, beautiful 

 yellow color, firm tex- 

 ture and delicious 

 tlavor. It ripens the 

 1 a 1 1(.^ r p a r t o r Sep te ra- 

 -/--^'■'---^-''-'^^ 

 ,> Pa., Apr. 13th, 1901- 

 / Mess. J. G. 



Harrison & SonG. 

 liear Sirs:— T h e 



trees arrived and I 



liave them set out 

 ; and will have to say 



that I never saw a 

 ,• better lot of trees 

 [f and was more than 

 / pleased with them; 

 ( they were so much 

 / better than 1 look- 

 { ed for, looliing at 

 / other places, that I 

 ?■ could not help be- 

 'f ing more than 

 -)• pleased. Enclosed 

 ( please find check 

 ) for the trees and 

 / will say that I am 

 { truly thankful for 



> your favors toward 



> me. 



> Yours truly, 



} S. S. POTHAUMUS. 



ber, and will keep a 

 month. It is unexcel- 

 led as a shipper, and 

 could easily be shipped 

 to Europe. Its many 

 good qualities malce it 

 the best of all late 

 peaches for marketer 



liome use. To those growing" peaches for market, we commend this variety especially. It pro- 

 <luced a large crop of very perfect fruit in 1898, when all other late varieties failed. It seems to 

 toe proof against rot. The fruit is unusually handsome, being a beautiful yellow of unusual rich- 

 ness. It colors up fully before ripening, and will keep for several weeks. It comes when all 

 other marketable peaches are gone, and hence has a clear field. It can be depended on to bring- 

 •a big price— a fancy price. It is the peach to plant now to make money. Oritrinator's Descrip- 

 tion—Plant a few hundred or few thousand trees, and it avIU be like a gold mine to you in years 

 to come. 35<? each, $2.50 per dozen, $10.00 per 100. June buds at half price. 



■\ Md., May 6th, 1901. 



-^ Mess. J. G. Harrison & Sons. 



■i Dear Sirs:— The two boxes of trees you sent me arrived a few days after you started 



< them and in fine condition; they were the finest lot of trees that I ever saw; they were bet- 

 -) ter than I expected to get. You are the first men that I ever ordered from that come up to 

 -> Avhat you said. I have them all set out and they are starting very nicely. I have them set 

 ■s along close to the road and there have been dozens of people stopped and asked me where I 

 -i got those trees. I told them that they came from you people and they said they were the 

 -i finest lot of trees they had ever seen and I told them you were the first men that sent me 

 -) what I ordered and they were really better than expected. Excuse me for not writing 

 ■) sooner as I was busy setting out trees. I will favor you with another order this fall if noth- 

 -i ing more than I know of now happens. Thank you for your kindness and promptness and 

 ■i for sending me everything nice and in good condition. 



•i Yours respectfully, 



< Amos S. Collins. 



< Va., December 6th. 1900. 

 ■i Mess. J. Q-. Harrison & Sons, Berlin, Md. 

 -( Dear Sirs:— My trees got here to-day and were most beautifully packed. I have re- 

 ■s ceived a great many trees from many nurserymen, but have never received any as nicely 

 -^ put up as yours. I have not seen the trees, but have no doubt but what they are all right. 



< Hoping to have the pleasure of sending you some nice orders in the spring, I remain, 



< Yours very trul3% 



< LP. HOAG. 



The best cure for the tollies is a good supply of fresh, ripe Eltoerta Peaches. 



