HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, HD. 



GANDY (Per^— (Jneof the latest if not the latest in cultivation. This variety requires a 

 special soil adapted to it. It is particularly adapted to the Northern States, as in the South- 

 ern States it seems too dry. ^Ve say, on our soil it is a good plant maker, producing a beauti 

 ful plant of medium size. The fruit, what Ave get, is of good size, but it is too shy a bearer 

 here to be of any profit. This \ ariety is well known over the country, and where it succeeds 

 well It is one of the best ]>Hyiiig sorts We always grow a good stock of these to supply our 

 customers, and our stock is genuine. 



TENNESSEE (Per)— A fine one to grow, very desirable to plant with most pistillate varie- 

 ties in a general way. Comes up to all former and surpassed all past I'ecords when given a 

 chance with other good varieties. The only objection to them is they are a little inclined to 

 be soft if left too thick in the bed, but if they are properly cared for and if not allowed to 

 ripen too thoroughly m the patch there will be no complaint on this account. 



CRESCENT (Imp)— The pooj.. lazy man's variety. Will produce more fruit under careless 

 cultnation than any other variety. Verj' productive, bright red. medium size, known every 

 where and needs no description. 



GLEN riARY (Per)— ShoAvs up better than last season, and it makes some very large ber- 

 ries, but the plant rusts Aery badly and by rusting as it does, it does not seem to have suih 

 cient foliage to coa er the fruit from the hot sun therefore. aa'C consider Ave luue better varie- 

 ties in cultivation than this. 



MICHELS (Pt r)— One amonji the Aery earliest, medium size. Hemes ^ather sour, scarlet 

 in color. A healthy and aiaindant plant maker. Must be thinned to get best results. An old 

 standard variety and needs no description. 



BUSH CLUSTER.— Kemarkabl3- vigorous groAvth, upright, similar to the old Kentucky, 

 Avhich grcAv .so tall that traA cling Nursery agents sold them for Avonderful Bush StrrM'berrie". 

 giA'iug the impression of gathering off a bush. 



Bush Cluster has this high groAvth Avith strong fruit stems that do not spi-aAvl on the 

 ground, and so keeps perfectly clean, free of sand, grit and dirt. The tlOAvers are pistillate, 

 and the yield excels the Avell knoAvn Crescent, a berry that has records of 10,000 quarts per 

 acre. Fruit borne, as the name indicates, in great clusters, of large size; color rather dark, 

 good quality and firm, a good shipper, Avith the great feature of keeper free from sand, dirt 

 and grit, a great fault Avith all other sorts in Avet Aveather,if they are not mulched. 



