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HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



GANDY (Per) — One of the latest if not the latest in cultivation. This varie- 

 ty requires a special soil adapted to it. It is particularly adapted to the northern 

 states, as in the Southern states it seems too dry. * We say, on our soil it is 

 a good plant maker, producing a beautiful plant of medium size. The fruit, 

 what we get, is of good size but it is too shy a bearer here to be of any profit. 

 This variety is'well known over the country and where it succeeds well it is one 

 of the best paying sorts. We always grow a good stock of these to^ supply our 

 customers, and our stock is genuine. 



TENNESSEE' PROLIFIC "(Perl— A "fine one to^grow," very desirable to 

 plant with most pistillate varieties in a general way. Comes up to all former 

 and surpassed all past records when given a chance with other good varieties. 

 The only objection to them is they are a little inclined to be soft if left too 

 thick in the bed, but if they are properly cared for and if not allowed to ripen 

 too thoroughly iuthe patch there will be no complaint on this account. 



CRESCENT (Imp) — The poor, lazy man's variety. Will produce more fruit 

 under careless cultivation than any other variety. Very productive, bright red, 

 medium size, known everywhere and needs no description. 



MANWELL (Per) — Ripens all over at once without any green tips. Bears 

 its fruit on large fruit stems and often brings to perfection as many as 20 ber- 

 ries on a single stem. It is not immensely large but its great beauty, firmness, 

 earliness, and good flavor, productiveness and vigor combined with good size 

 make it exceedingly popular. Ripens at the same time as Crescent, 



