We describe only those 

 hundreds of other varieties. 



PEARS 



These two sorts are different in every way. Both 

 should be planted in the same orchard to secure a 

 variety, and to insure pollination and fruit setting. 



Bartlett. Trees bear young, yield enormously, 

 are healthy and thrifty. Pears splendid to eat raw, 

 or to can,' and they sell well. A quality variety; 

 ripens in July. Best above 1,200 feet. 



Kieffer. Pears large, very firm, handsome, great 

 keepers. Trees splendid in health and growth. 

 Winter and market sort. Do best on low land. 



Prices of Pears— All Varieties 



Each 10 100 1,000 



7 to 8 ft $0 40 $3 50 S25 GO $225 00 



6 to 7 ft 35 3 00 20 00 175 00 



5 to 6 ft 30 2 50 15 00 140 00 



4 to 5 ft 25 2 GO 12 00 IIG GO 



3 to 4 ft 2G 150 8 00 75 00 



2 to 3 ft 15 I 00 7 00 6g 00 



Prices of Dwarfs 



Each 10 100 1,000 



4 to 5 ft $0 15 $1 50 $12 GG SiGO GO 



3 to 4 ft IG I GO IG 00 9G GO 



2 to 3 ft 10 90 8 GG 70 GO 



PLUMS 



Wickson. A productive Japanese variety. Plums 

 deep maroon; largest of their class; good flavor and 

 quality. Each 



Other Fruits 



kinds which are best adapted to southern conditions. However, we have 



6 to 7 ft $0 35 



35 



S3 



50 



30 



3 



GO 



25 



2 



50 



20 



2 



GG 



20 



I 



50 



100 

 S25 00 

 20 GO 

 15 00 

 12 GO 

 8 GO 



5 to 6 ft 



4 to 5 ft 



3 to 4 ft 



2 to 3 ft 



We have Red June, x^bundance and Burbank Wick- 

 son. I year, 3 to 4 and 4 to 5 feet. 



GRAPES 



Concord. Old standard black; healthy, prolific; 

 good fruit. 



Moore's Early. Thrifty; excellent fruit, black; 

 valuable. Early. 

 2-year vines, 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz., S3 per lOO. 



CHERRIES 



The sweet varieties are best in the mountains, at 

 elevations above 1,000 feet in Virginia. Sour sorts 

 thrive there too, and do well on lower land. The 

 soil is not essential — except possibly sandy loam or 

 sand is not so good as clay. 



SOUR (Dukes and Morellos) 



Baldwin. Large, dark red, subacid, very rich. 

 Trees vigorous, productive. June. 



Early Richmond. (Kentish Virginia.) Prolific; 

 medium-sized, dark red, juicy, acid. June. 



Montmorency. Vigorous, productive; large, 

 light red. June. 



SWEET 



Black Tartarian. Large, purplish; rich and 

 sweet. June. 



Governor Wood. Large, light red; rich. June. 



Windsor. Prolific; large, reddish brown; fine. July. 



Yellow Spanish. Inch in diameter; pale yellow. 

 Jtiue. Each 10 100 1,000 



5 to 7 ft Sg 35 S3 00 S25 GO S225 GO 



5 to 6 ft 30 2 50 20 GO 175 GG 



4 to 5 ft 2 



3 to 4 ft 2 



2 to 3 ft I 



2 GO 



15 00 



125 00 



I 50 



12 00 



IGO 00 



I 25 



IG 00 



75 00 



ASPARAGUS 



In Virginia and other southern states. Asparagus 

 will reach salable size in the spring before a bud of 

 any kind has stirred in the North. We have Donald's 

 Elmira, Barr's Mammoth, Conover's Colossal, 

 Palmetto and Giant Argenteuil; the last two are 

 early. 2-year, 40 cts. per doz., 75 cts. per 100, $4 per 

 1,000; i-year, $1 per 1,000 less. 



Planters of large amounts 

 of any kind of trees should 

 by all means visit these nurseries before they buy. 

 Harrison trees are the standard of this country, a fact 

 freely admitted by fruit-growers everywhere. The 

 Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station bought 

 several thousand trees here last season. 



SPECIAL NOTICE. 



Picking fancy Bartlett Pears in one of our West Virginia commercial orchards. Harrison trees were planted as a matter of business. 

 "We make much of our money from fruit growing, and always use the best trees and best materials to be had on the market. 



