FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK 



Henry L. Harrison Orlando Harrison George A, Harrison 



The upper boxes show last picking in our orchards of Carman, lower boxes first picking of Ray and Belle of Georgia. 



PEACHES 



The Harrison Peach trees are the best Peach trees you can plant in your orchard. Our superior Berlin 

 chmate and soil, plus Harrison methods of propagating, planting, budding, cultivating, spraying, pruning, 

 digging, grading and packing are what make the fine trees. If we could get you to come to Berlin, we could 

 show you all the details. If you cannot come and will send us your order, we will stake our reputation on 

 the promise that you will get the very best trees that can be grown. 



We know what these trees are because we grow every one of them from the Peach-pit to the finished 

 tree that is sent to you. We plant the seeds in rows like corn. From the time they sprout till they are put 

 on board the car for shipment, they are cultivated and pruned and sprayed so that no chances for securing 

 better development or for bettering them in any other way are overlooked. The real worth of our Peach 

 trees is proved best by many hundreds of bearing Peach-orchards planted with trees grown at Berlin. 



Growing Peaches is particular work, but it pays large profits. The story of how one of our orchards, 

 here at Berlin, produced more than $25,000.00 net profit in 1913, and a big crop in 1914, has been told, 



till you probably are familiar with it. 

 There are only ten thousand trees 



in that orchard. They occupy about a 



hundred acres. If the same hundred 



acres had been in wheat, a yield of 



more than two thousand dollars' worth 



would be considered big. The one thing 



that brought us the $25,000.00 instead 



of only $2,000, was that we planted 



Peach trees on the land, and took care 



of them, instead of keeping the farm in 



general crops. This is the big idea. 



Don't depend for your profit on grain 



and stock. Put your land in fruit, and 



get returns worth while. 



J. G. Harrison 



Mrs. Wilson and I were very much 

 pleased and surprised to receive day before 

 yesterday a crate of the finest Elberta 

 Peaches I have ever seen. — C. S. Wilson, 

 Professor of Horticulture, New York State 

 College of Agriculture, at Cornell Uni- 

 versity, Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 24, 1914. 



G. Hale Harrison 



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