HARRISON'vS NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



EIGHTH RIPENING. 



"^''~^ SAL,WAY— A iar?o, late, yellow free- 

 S Del., Dec. 10th, 1900. <stone, of English orif|-in, handsomely mot- 



> Mr. J. G. Harrison, <;tled with a brownish red cheek ; ticsh deep 



Your trees received and am well pleased with <yellow ; juiciy, lueitin;"-. rich, A-ery produc- 

 } them. Enclosed please find check to cover same. <;tive ; a variety yrowintj- more and more in 

 ^> W. McIlvaine. <Jfavor with orchardists. Kipens after 



""^WHIl^^HKATiT'ci^ri^^ skin a pale yellowish white, with a faint 



l)lush or tinge of red in the sun ; fiesh g-reenish white, very tender and melting-, exceedingly 

 juicy, with a sweet, rich, high and luscious tiavor; tree hardy and vigorous. Middle of Sep- 

 tember, and sometimes keeps a month after being taken from the tree. 



WILKINS' CI.ING— A seedling of^"^''"^ •'^""~^^'^^~^'~-'^-^ ■^'^^"- -^~- — .- -.-.-v-v-^-^-^ 

 Heath, but lai'ger, sometimes called Iting-V Va., April 25th, 1901. { 



gold Mammoth. Its originator thinks it> j. Q-. Harrison & Sons. ' < 



the most valuable peach in cultivation.- Your trees received sometime back and were \ 



liipens in October. > fine trees. Someof ray neighbors liked tliem well. < 



MAKSHALI.— Late; large deep yellow;y Yours respectfally, Artruk C. Slonakeh. < 



productive; ripening midway betweenV_.^,^.-_^.v. ■_^^.^„.^_^.^_^..^_.ww^-^'^./v_/w^_>^_y^. ^_^ 



Smock and Salway, filling an important gap. October. 



LiEVY'S LATE (Henrietta)— Fruit large, roundish; skin deep yellow, a shade of rich 

 brownish red in the sun : fiesh deep yellow, rather firm, juicy, half melting, sweet, very good 

 and a valuable variety; clingstone. First to last of October. 



VAN METEOR'S LATE OCTOBER— Originated by Mr. Van Meteor, who claims it is 

 still later than Bilyeu. Give it a trial. 



N. J., April 29th, ISOl. 



Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons. 



i Enclosed please find check for freight prepaid for me on the trees which came to hand 



■( in good order and were all satisfactorily well packed. Should 1 ever want more will order 



K from you. Yours truly, Joseph Fair. 



STEADLEY— Fruit medium, roundish ;^ skin creamy white ; fiesh white, JLiicyTmeTtini 

 sweet, slightly vinous, white at the stone. October 1st. 



KRUMMEL'S OCTOBER— Ripens a full week 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. 



BUSTIN'S OCTOBER— Large, pure white ; a very good late variety. 

 HUGHES' I. X. L.— Originated in Lou-^p"-^ ^^-^-^"-^ — ^_--^-^_^_--^_.v_^_^^ — ^-^-.^.^..^ 

 isiana; ripens in October, making a very^ Pa., April 5th, 1901. 



late peach ; said to be the largest and best< Mr. Harrison, 

 peach of that season ; produces fruit large; Dear Sir :— Trees came to hand in splendid 



and with distinct suture ; color a beauti-<; condition and are growing nicely. 

 In 1 yellow, tender, juicy and of fine fiavor.<^ Yours, David Shadelt- 



A very fine shipper. /_^._^..^_.^-,^_-,^._^,-^_,^-^,^_^-^^_,_._,^,-^,^-_, ^^^^^^ 



HILL'S CHILI— A great favorite for market in the cold northwest on account of its ex- 

 treme hardiness and heavy bearing. Fruit medium size, oblong ; skin yellow, shaded with dark 

 red ; flesh yellow, very rich and sweet ; freestone. October 1st. 



NINTH RIPENING. 



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 shipper. Does well in Western Maryland and West Virginia- 

 Elberta grows iu popularity as the years roll by. 



RASPBERRIES. 



MILLER RED— This new red raspberry originated in Sussex 

 county, Delaware, and is very popular with a few fruit growers in 

 that section who have preferred to market the fruit rather than 

 sell the plants. The berry is as large as Cuthbert, holding its size 

 to the end of the season, round in shape; color a bright red, does 

 not fade, but will hold its color after shipment longer than any 

 other red variety: core very small, does not crumble, making it the 

 firmest and best shipping berry in existence; has not the flat tasto 

 of some varieties, but a rich fruity flavor entirely its own. We 

 have the price low so all may try it. 500 per dozen by mail; $1.25 

 per 100 by mail post paid; $1 per 100 by express, not paid; $5 per 1000. 



