HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



Bush Cluster — Remarkably vigorous, growth upright, similar to "the old 

 Kentucky, which grew so 'tall that traveling Nursery Agents sold them for 

 wonderfnl Bush Strawberries, giving the inpression of gathering off a bush 



Bush Cluster has this high growth with strong fruit stems that do not 

 Sprawl on the ground, and so keeps perfectly clean, free of sand, grit 

 and, dirt.; The flowers are pistillate, , and the yield excells the well known 

 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, with the great feature of keeper free 

 from sand, dirt and grit, a great fault with all other sorts in wet weather, if 

 they are not mulched. So raise clean berries by planting Bush Cluster. Numer- 

 ous new strawberries brought out each season, but none have improved on lay- 

 ing fruit on ground, causing rot, soft and sandy, dirty and gritty berries. Bush 

 Cluster obviates all this by keeping off the ground. The great clusters of fruit, 

 filling crates abundantly. Another feature is the low price we are placing it, 

 have a very limited stock of it, so let us book you order soon as possible; can 

 hold them then until ready to plant Bush Cluster ripens with Crescent. 



Lady Jane (Per)— Our latest pet is the Lady Jane Here we have a grand 

 berry, largest size, firm, high flavor and color, in fact, the handsomest berry 

 we have ever grown. It is a seedling of the Haverland crossed by the Hoffman. 

 Thrifty, light colored plant growth. Demands rich soil and will stand Drouth 

 and Beat with the best of them, in fact we think it the best big berry for 

 Southern shippers to follow Excelsior. You will not regret planting it any- 

 where. — Originator. For a new berry we put it out very low. 



CLYDE (Per) — At the first few pickings last year this variety was all that 

 one could ask for; the berries were large and abundant hanging in such clusters 

 that every one wanted to pick the Clyde. Following this was a few days of rain 

 and hot suns, and they wilted very fast compared with other varieties. The 

 only objf ction there seemed to be was the lack of foliage to cover the fruit and 

 for this reason the fruit was hurt quite severely by the hot suns. It will have 

 to have extra cultivation and fertilizer to enable the plant to make foliage 

 enough to cover the fruit in a dry season. 



.Mll'l.l'tf'I.Mll't.lSl'I.MU't.l'ti'l.MllM.I'llM.Mli'l.l'W'l.l'W'I.MI.M.IS.M.I'wM.IMlM.IIuM.MllM.in.M.llWM.I'WM.I'I.H./'I.Hll'I.H.* 



Indiana, March 22nd, 1899. 

 J. G. Harrison & Sons, Dear Sirs:— I received your plants on the 29th and will say that the 

 plants were as fresh as if they were just out of the soil. Thanks for taking so much care with 

 them in packing. I am very mueh pleased with them. Ever yours, James Stafford. 



