HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



Silver-Leaved Maple. 



DECIDUOUS TREES. 



3IAPL,E, Silver-Leaved {Acer dasycarpum)— 

 A hardy, rapid-growing native tree, attaining a 

 large size; valuable for producing a quick shade, 

 fine for street and park planting, for which pur- 

 pose it is planted more largely than any other 

 tree. 8 to 10 feet, 30rf each; $3.00 per dozen. 



:SORTVAY MAPLE— A distinct variety, with 

 large broad leaves of a deep, rich green, rounded 

 form, compact habit, stout Angorous growth. One 

 of the finest of park, street, shade or large lawn 

 trees. Eather a rough crooked grower while 

 young, but soon develops in straight^ magnificent 

 specimens. 7 to 8 feet, 50^' each; $5.00 per dozen. 



CARO-LINA POPLAK— One Of, if not the 



most rapid growing trees, with large, liandsome,. 

 glossy, serrated, deep green leaves, succeeds 

 everywhere, especially adapted to larg-e cities, 

 where it makes unusual fast growth', and resists- 

 smoke and gas. Pyramidal form, making a spread- 

 ing head and dense shade when property trimm.ed., 

 8 to 10 feet, 30^ each; $3.00 per do2en. 



Norway Spruce, 3 to 4 feet 500 each 



Siberian Arbor Vitte, 3 to 4 feet aOd eaeh, 



Lombard Poplars, 8 to 10 feet 500 ea«h 



Cut Leaf Birch, 8 to 10 feet 500 each 



ONE=YEAR CHERRY TREES. 



~X>ne-year Whips, 2 to 3 feet 

 lto2 " 



Each. 

 .^ .20 



Doz. Hundi 

 $sS00 ^5.00 

 HoO 10.00 



CURRANTS, 



For every reasan itr should - 



We do not think the value of this fruit can be overestimated, 

 be plentiful in every pantry. 



They should be planted in good deep soil, in a cool location and manured v.'sjry heavily. 

 Plant 4 by 5 feet; work like raspberries: keep the soil moist and free from weeds,, and aaulch 

 with manure ; if the best quality of fruit is desired, thej' should be pruned every y^ar aad; all 

 old wood cut from them, keep them thinned out so that air can freely pass through 3hem. Cur- 

 rant worms can be destroyed by using hellebore ; dissolve one ounce in three gallons of -water, 

 ^nd apply with a syringe or small sprinkling can, 

 performed at the right time. 



This can be done with very littia expense if 



FAY'S PKOI^TFIC— This OHarantr has 



now been before the public a. arumbtS" of 



<'years, and we believe it has- xjretty well 



sustained the claims of its disffiminator, 



who says of it : " Color rich red:;- as ism- 



> Md., April 4th, 1900. 



> Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons. 



> Berlin, Md. 



> The 600 strawberry plants which I purchased of .- , ., , ^ ^- , 



> you this spring came in fine order bv express. ^ pared with the chenry currant, it is e-4pal 



> The plants are fine in quality, good crown and an size, better m flavor, contaajiing^ less- 



> stalkj-, strong and healthy, and I am well pleased; ■ acid, and five times as prolific, and trora 



> also Red Cross Currant bushes are very strong • its long peculiar stem it is lessexpensive 



> and good, and good roots. ^to pick." Those who want a r«i currant 

 } Very respectfully <!and do not plant Fay's, are snssing. it. 

 r •' t' J, j's bjjq^^^, <;Bush; a strong grower and Is^rer and. 



AFHITE GKAPjK— The best white currant and very distinct from White Dutcls,having: a 

 low spreading habit and dark green foliage ; bunch is moderately long; berries larger sweetior 

 very mild acid; excellent quality and valuable for the table. Very productive. 



CHEKRY— The largest of all red currants, berries sometimes measuring hal&mch^mdi- 

 ameter; bunches short; fine for preserving and a valuable market variety; plantweE^^vigo^jus- 

 and productive when grown on good soils and well cultivated. 



KE1> DUTCH— The standard old varietv, excellent and well known, larger than: the com- 

 mon red and clusters much larger and less acid. One of the best red currants ; bustaan tipright 

 grower and a good bearer and a verv profitable market sort. 



KED CROSS— Jacob Moore, the originator, savs : " Ked Cross clusters are longr and Bave 

 well necked berries, double the size of Victorias, and far superior in quality to Cheery or N ic- 

 toria. Nothing will compare in quality \rith Red Cross but White Dutch, which is^too small. 

 Red Cross was first fruited in 1889. I have seen the fruit growing in such masses as vo^ hide- the_ 

 upper branches from view. It is later than Cherry; the plant makes twice th«=- ^x)\^^ or 

 Cherry and yields two or three times as much fruit. I recommend it with confld^HSfi. i. aon^ 

 sider Red Cross one of the best of the new currants.'* 



JPrice 1 00 eacli, ~5# per dozen* S4.00 per hundred. 



