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HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD, 



Quince Trees. 



Bourgeat— A new golden proline variety of the best quality, ripening 

 shortly after Orange and keeping until mid winter Tree a remarkably strong 



grower, surpassing all others, 

 yielding immense crops; fruit- 

 ing at three and four years in 

 nursery rows: leaves large, 

 thick and glossy. Fruit of 

 largest size, round, rich gold- 

 en color, smooth, very tender 

 when cooked; has been kept 

 until February in good condi- 

 tion. 



Champion— A prolific and 



constant bearer, fruit averag- 

 ing larg> r than the Orange 

 more oval in shape, quality 

 equally as fine, bears extreme- 

 ly young, producing fine fruit 

 on two year trees in nursery 

 row; can be kept in good con- 

 dition until January. Tree a 

 vigorous grower and prolific 

 bearer; one- of the best for sec- 

 tions not subject to early 

 frosts. 



Apple or Orange— Large, 

 roundish: bright golden yel- 

 low: cooks tender and is of 

 very excellent flavor Yalua- 

 c.iive: the most popular and extensive- 



October 



) pr «i 



ble for pr r«ervf» 



ly cultivated variety 



Meech — A vigorous grower and immensely productive, frequently bearing 

 fruit wh»-n but two years of an* The fruit is large, lively orange yellow, of 

 great beauty and delightful fragrance: its cooking qualities are unsurpassed. 



Price of either variety 25c each, $2.50 per dozen, $20 00 per 100 



Gooseberries 



Downing — A needling fro u 

 the Houghton An upright, 

 vigorous growing plant: fruit 

 larger than ito parent; color 

 whitish green, flesh rather -oft 

 juicy, very good, pro ucti e. 

 valuable market sort. Price 

 15c each, $1.25 p r dozen, £5 

 per 100. 



Houghton's Seedlings — 



Rather small, pale red, nesh 

 tender, juicy, sweet and pleas- 

 ant, produces enormous cr ps. 

 fr e from mi dew, mos pro- 

 fitable market vari ty. 15 

 cents each, $L per do^en. $4 

 per 100. 



