HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



Grapes. 



No home is complete without plenty of Grapes, and no ornamental vine is 

 more attractive than the Grape, with its luxuriant foliage and large, lucious 

 bloom dusted bunches filled with nectar. A fruit fit for the gods. 

 ^f^Concord, Delaware, Eaton, Hartford, Ives, Brighton. Moore s Early, Salem, 

 Diamond, Niagaa, Pocklington, Ulster, Verg^nnes, Wilder, Woodruff, Wor- 

 den, Wyoming. One year vines 



Price on above 10c each; 10 for 75c; 100 for $5.00. 



Campbell's Early— New black, large, fine; each 35 cents; 10 for $3 00. 



Currants. 



They should be planted in good deep soil, in a cool location and manured 

 very heavily. Plant 4 by 5 feet, work like raspberries; keep the soil moist and 

 free from weeds, and mulch with manure, if the best quality of fruit is desired. 

 They should be pruned every year and all old wood cut from the mi; keep them 

 thinned out so that air can freely pass through them. Currant worms can be 

 destroyed by u?ing hellebore; dissolve one ounce in three gallons of water, and 

 apply with a syringe or small sprinkling can. This can be done with very lit- 

 tle expense if performed at the right time. 



Victoria — Very large, red, bunch long, of great beauty and excellent qual- 

 ity, one of the best for gtinera.1 slanting Two year, No 1, 10c each: $3 per 100, 



