HARRISON'S NURSERIES, B^RIJN, MD. 



MOUNTAIN ROSE. (See description in Winner's List.) 



Snow's Orange — Large; yellow; very hardy and 

 productive; valuable for market ; freestone. Septem- 

 ber. 



Old Jlixon Free — See description in Winner's list. 



Stump — See description in Winner's list. 



Smock Cling — A large, juicy, yellow, productive 

 peach, chiefly valuable for canning and preserving. 

 September. 



Moore's Favorite — A handsome large peach, white 

 with blush to the sun, similar to Old Mixon, but a few 

 days later, flesh white, tender and juicy, very desira- 

 ble. Freestone. August and September. 



Switzerland — A Michigan seedling, said by some of 

 the large growers to be the best and most prolific white 

 flesh peach on earth. Fruit uniformly large, nearly 

 all making first grade; white with handsome red 



cheek, resembling Old Mixon an J Stephens and ripe- 

 ning between the two. 



Elberta — See description in Winner's list. 

 Reeves — See description in Winner's list. 

 Captain Ede— The introducer says of it: "The Cap- 

 tain Ede was originated in southern Illinois. Among 

 the leading fruit growers it is considered the best or- 

 chard peach, being a beautiful, very large, yellow free- 

 stone, covered slightly with a delicate carmine on one 

 side. It ripens about with Crawford's Early, one 

 week before the Elberta. The tree is fine, upright 

 grower, bearing bountiful crops; it should be thinned 

 in order to get the best specimens. It is very hardy, 

 both in bud and bloom. It is remarkable for its free- 

 dom from rot and its good shipping qualities. 



California, March 14th, 1903. 

 J. G. Harrison & Sons, 



Berlin, Md. 

 Gentlemen: — I herewith acknowledge receipt of trees, all i 

 good condition. 



Respectfully yours, 



D. S. Benner. 



New York, April 20th, 1903. 

 Mr. Harrison, 



Dear Sir: — Received the trees all O. K., and am very much 

 pleased with them. Thanks for the extra ones. Will remember you 

 in the future. 



Yours respectfully, 



Geo. E. Metcalf. 



New Jersey, March 27th, 1903. 

 Gents : — Trees arrived safely and in good condition, so you 

 need not pay any attention to my letter of the 26th. 



Yours respectfully, 



Charles Wray. 



Pennsylvania, April 23rd, 1903. 

 Dear Sir: — I received the trees in good condition, and am well 

 satisfied. 



Respectfully yours, 



John S. Erney. 



