HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN. MD. 



Golden Sweet— Large to very large ; pale greenish 

 5'ellow ; flesh fine, white, very sweet and good, strong 

 grower and good bearer. August. 



Lawyer— (Delaware Red Winter). Large, round- 

 ish, flat; mild sub-acid; very heavy and hard; beau- 

 tiful dark red ; handsomest of all the extra late keep- 

 ers ; very valuable as a late market sort ; tree a vigor- 

 ous grower and very hardy ; bears well; very prom- 

 ising late market variety. December to May. 



Sweet Bough— Large, pale yellow, sweet, rich 



flavored; valuable as a market variety. Tree a mod- 

 erate, compact grower and an abundant bearer. July 

 to August. 



Sweet June, or High Top Sweet— An excellent 

 early sweet apple; pale greenish yellow, medium 

 size, round; fine for table and cooking, perfectly 

 tender; mod. 25th of June to middle of July. 



Summer Rambo — Medium to large; green striped 

 with red on the sunny side; sprightly, sub-acid, good; 

 tree vigorous, hardy and profitable for market. 



AUTUHN APPLES. 



Autumn Strawberry— Medium, streaked, tender, 

 juicy, fine; productive; desirable; free. September. 



Alexander — A very large and showy Russian va- 

 riety. Tree vigorous, spreading and productive. 

 Fruit very large and regularly formed and of a fine 

 appearance. Color of a greenish yellow, slightly 

 streaked with red in theshade, but orange and marked 

 with bright red in the sun. Flesh yellowish white, 

 crisp, tender and juicy. Pleasant flavor. October to 

 December. 



Bailey's Sweet — Fruit large, round, mottled and 

 striped deep red ; flesh yellow and tender, with a mild, 

 rich, sweet flavor; slow. September. 



Duchess (Oldenberg)— A Russian variety of re- 

 markable beauty, and oue of the most hardy produc- 

 tive varieties under cultivation. Does especially well 

 in sections that are too cold for ordinary varieties. 

 Tree is a vigorous grower and it requires little or no 

 pruning, producing an abundance of fruit very even 

 in size. Smooth skin, finely washed and streaked 

 with red on a golden ground. Flesh juicy and sub- 

 acid. September. 



Fameuse — Medium; crimson, sometimes striped 

 north; flesh snowy white, very tender, fine, juicy, 

 mild, sub -acid ; dessert and cooking. Very hardy and 

 productive ; popular. October to December. 



Fallawater (Talpehocken)— A large roundish. 

 slightly ovate conical, very regular and smooth, skin 

 yellowish green with dull red cheek; flesh greenish 

 white, fine grained, with a mild, slightly sub-acid fla- 

 vor. Tree a strong grower and good bearer ; fruit uni- 

 formly fair, highly deserving extensive cultivation. 

 Fall. 



Flora's Bell Flower— (Flory, Sheep, Sire). Origin, 

 Montgomery County, Ohio; tree upright grower; 

 fruit medium, roundish, conical; rich golden yellow, 

 with small patches of russet and minute raised russet 

 dots; flesh yellowish, tender, moderately juicy, sub- 

 acid; good; vigorous. September and October. 



Gravenstein— Large, striped red and yellow, flesh 

 tender, juicy, very rich, high flavor, very productive 

 and a popular variety. September. 



Haas — Medium to large, slightly conical and some- 

 what ribbed ; pale, greenish yellow, shaded and striped 

 with red ; flesh fine, white, sometimes stained ; tender, 

 juicy, sub-acid, good; bears early and abundantly; 

 vigorous. September and October. 



Lowell — Large, roundish, slightly conical; green, 

 becoming rich yellow; surface oily; flesh yellowish 

 white, sub-acid, excellent; good bearer; free. Sep- 

 tember. 



Maiden Blush — Rather large, oblate, smooth, reg- 

 ular, with a fine evenly shaded red cheek or blush on 

 a clear pale yellow ground, flesh white, tender and 

 sprightly with a pleasant sub-acid flavor. This va- 

 riety forms a handsome rapid growing tree with a 

 fine spreading head ami bears large crops. Valuable 

 for market, also for drying. September to November. 



Rambo — Medium, yellowish, streaked with dull red 

 and somewhat dotted; mild, tender and good; pro- 

 ductive and vigorous. September to November. 



Red Bietigheimer— A rare German variety recently 

 introduced. Fruit large to very large; skin pale 

 green, mostly covered with purplish crimson; flesh 

 white, firm, sub-acid, with a brisk, pleasant flavor. 

 Tree a fine grower and abundant bearer. This is one 

 of the largest and handsomest of Apples, and promises 

 to be extensively cultivated. September and October. 



Smokehouse — Fruit large, oblate, striped with red 

 on yellow ground; flesh yellowish white, firm, juicy, 

 crisp and rich, with a fine, aromatic, sub-acid flavor; 

 unsurpassed for culinary purposes; productive; should 

 have a place in every orchard. September to Decem- 

 ber. 



Utter's Red — Large, round, whitish and striped, 

 very beautiful and excellent, sub-acid ; tree vigorous 

 hardy, productive requires dry soil; of great value 

 north. September and October. 



Wagener — Medium to large, deep red in the sun, 

 flesh firm, sub-acid and excellent, very productive, 

 bears very young. October to December. 



Hancock, Md., June 23rd, J 903. 

 Messrs. J. G. Harrison & Co:;s, 



Gents : — The trees bought from you have made a fine 

 showing. The 5,000 apple and 1,000 peach trees 

 bought from you in November, 1902, all pushed out this 

 Spring. However, during May and the early part of 

 June we had a severe drouth, with occasional hot winds, 

 no rain for six weeks, and during that severe test only 

 three or four of the trees died. All the others are mak- 

 ing a fine vigorous growth at this writing. 

 Yours truly, 



E. P. Cohill. 



Ohio, March 25th, 1903. 

 Mess. J. G. Harrison & Sons, 

 Berlin, Md. 

 Gentlemen : — Trees received in good condition and no com- 

 plaint to make. 



Respectfully, 



John Moes & Sons. 



Arkansas, May 27th, 1903. 

 I.-essrs. J. G. Harrison & Sons, 

 Ber.'in, Md. 

 Dear Sirs : — The trees I ordered of you sometime 

 ago are doing as fine as I ever saw. I thought that some 

 of them were not going to live, but they are all right. 

 Agents sell no better trees for 30 and 40 cents than the 

 ones I got of you, while yours cost only 5 cents each. 

 Hoping to remain your friend and customer, I am, 

 Yours very truly, 



W. H. Meek. 



Ohio, April 23rd, 1903. 

 J. G. Harrison & Sons, 



Berlin, Md. 

 Dear Sirs: — My trees arrived on the 20th all in good shape. 

 Nothing had started to grow but the Dewberrv. They are hustlers. 

 The Grape Vine is a very fine one. I am well pleased with the bill. 

 Yours truly, 



Christian Stahl. 



