iO HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, HD. 



WARFIELD (Imp)— To get the best fruit of this variety it must be thinned at least one- 

 half of the runners that are inade in order to give it sufficient room and sunlight. If neglec- 

 ted and left too thick the berries are sure to be small, but in productiveness it is almost un- 

 surpassed. The berry is dark red color, tirm and of medium size. 



DAYTON. (Per)— Earlj', \-ery productive, high quality and isiibove medium size for the 

 early sorts. Plant a strong grower and is quite valuable for such an early berry; large size. 



BISMARCK. (Per.)— Is not as large as the Bubach, as has been described, but resembles 

 this variety m color, shape and flavor. Fruit is bright scarlet Avith no green tips: very firm 

 for such a large berrj- It makes lots of plants and sets loads of truit which it seems to ma- 

 ture, especially If giAcn good strong soil. For those who are prej udiced against an imper- 

 fect bloomer like the Bubach, this is the one to plant. 



BARTON.— Imperfect bloomer. A good standard sort but has been overlooked by some. 

 One of the very best for field crops, a splendid grower and a heavy yielder of large size, good 

 .color and highij' tiavored berries. You can depend on it every time. 



CROCKETT'S EARLY.— Plant bright green foliage, upright. Fruit rather large, 

 /long and pointed and it seems to be rather soft for long shipment. 



NETTIE. (Imp.)— Plant and foliage exceptionally strong, vigorous and healthy; flower 

 imperfect; enormously productive; berries very large, bright red. exquisite quality. Ripens 

 very late. 



ENORMOL. 



ENORMOUS.— A perfect bloomer sent out by the originator of Bubacb. There nae 

 been considerable said of this but not a word too strong; it is well named and it has made a 

 g-ood record the past season. On light sandy soil it proved to be one of the best varieties in 

 cultu^ation. We have always praised this \ariety from the first tune we saw the fruit hang- 

 ing in large clusters as large as Bubach. Its season is almost as late as Gandy. It does not 

 make a great amount of plants, but what plants there are manufacture a wonderful ameunt 

 of large glossy dark red or crimsom berries, that were looked alter bj' the best buyers, and 

 always commanded the highest market price. 



GEORGE TRIUMPH.— Plant in color very drak green, good stout grower, very large. 

 Fruit surface bright red, with inside yellowish tint. 



TUBBS.— This isagood berry of Crescent type. In size it runs through the season 



r.rTMHMT>iTTrT i T.T,,TTTrTtTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTT^ about llko the first plckiug of Crescent, does 

 nu.r. A,^r-,i 0^,-ri 1 QTii 3 tto t FU u dowu to Ward last par t o f season like 

 DearSirs:-ThorS!n^4Sen-e;^theS j ^.„S:;^^^.^„ty^'^?hel^';V m-io^nat^ 1?"I 



witn tnem. k n\^r.^u^^^ 3 perfect blossom and is a viurorous grower. 



\ours truly. A Gloeckner. ^ Vhose who have never grown it should not 



■Liij.iii.ii.Aj^jLAiAiiiiii^i„i^tjaiiii.tiiiimiJ fail to give It a trial. I think it will please 



them. 

 WOOLVERTON.— This is a well known awd reliable variety that succeeds on any soil and 

 in any locality as a rule. It was originated by Mr. John Little, of Canada, and is really one 

 of the most valuable ever sent out. The plant is a good grower and a great bearer. It has a 

 perfect blossom, and isone of the best poUenizers we have. It is no uncommon thing to see 

 blossoms and ripe fruit on this variety at the s ime time. Fruit very large, of regular form, 

 fine looking, of srood (jualitv. and produced in great abundance. This and Saunders though 

 not the same are \ cry much alike. Side by side with Bubach, Woo herton gave finer fruit 

 and more of it. 



L' 



