14 



HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD, 



says: "1st, plants strong 



Up=To=Date— 13 Good Points— The introdilcer 

 and healthy, 2d, makes plants very freely; 3d, large 

 staminate blossom; 4th, stems hold berries well up 

 from the ground; 5th. very productive; 6th, fruit of 

 large size; 7th, beautiful ia appearance; 8th, fine 

 iiavor; 9th, dark red to centre; lOtn, good shipper; 

 11th, good keeper after being picked: 12th, fruit 

 drouth proof; 13th, canning and table qualities un- 

 excelled. — Introducer's description. 



Hersey, (Per.)— It contains all the good quali- 

 ties for the home market. Its form is very attrac 

 tive and its color a rich, dark red; very uniform in 

 size. The vines are very thrifty and productive. 

 It was awarded the first prize at the strawberry 

 exhibition of the Massachusettes Horticultural So- 

 ciety. 



Hunn— Originated at New York Experimental up todate. 



Station and is claimed to be the largest berry in cultivation. It is a medium 

 large, round berry and very firm. The plant is a strong grower but rusts some. 



Seaford. (Imp.) — "'We state with all sincerity, that, judging from past ex- 

 perience, it is superior to Bubach in many respects and fully equal in all other, 

 and all intelligeat growers have regarded Bubach as being nearer pefection than 

 any other strawberry cultivated here. To be sure it has its delects, so they all 

 have, but in Seaford we believe we have a bsrry fully equal to Bubach in size, 

 far more productive, firm enough to meet all requirements, color deep glossy 

 red, and quality fit for a king. The plant is as large as Bubach and much more 

 vigorous grower, while it ripens its crop mucd faster.] and several days earlier, 

 and therefore commands bigger prices." — Introducer. 



As seen by the writer this past season it is one of the ver^ best, and we con- 

 sider nothing too strong has been said for it, and where originated it is planted 

 in preference to Bubach. Include this for profit. 



EARLY ORDERS. 



In order that strawberry orders be placed early, on all orders received before 

 March 15th, cash with order, we will allow with each $1 order 2 Clarence, 

 $2 orders 4 Clarence; S3 orders 8 Clarence; S5 orders 8 Clarence, 8 Car- 

 ries; $10 orders 8 Clarence, 8 Carries, 8 Howell's Seedlings; $520 order 12 Darlings 

 12 Carries, 12 Clarences; S25 and above, 25 Carries, 25 Clarences, 25 H. & H. No. 

 3 and 12 Darlings. The collections in this catalogue not included. If the above 

 premiums are wanted it must be mentioned on order. 



DISCOUNTS ON STRAWBERRY ORDERS ONLY, 



On all orders for plants, Cash'with orders at Catalogue prices, above SIO.OO 

 3 per cent, off ; ^20.00 5 per cent. ; $40.00 8 per cent. ; S60.00 10 per cent. ; $80.00 

 12 per cent.;J100.00 15 per cent.; $150.00 20 per cent. 



RRIOE LIST. 



12 by mail 100 by Ex 



post paid not paid 



Aroma [per] $0 20 $0 50 



Berlin [imp] 20 40 



Bedar Wood [per] 20 40 



Barton's Eclipse [per]....... 20 40 



Bubach [imp] 20 40 



Bismark [per] 20 40 



Brandywine [per] 20 40 



Brunette [per] 20 40 



Crescent ]per] 20 30 



Clyde [per] 20 50 



Carrie [imp], 25 80 



1000 by Ex 

 not paid. 



$2 50 

 2 00 



1 50 



2 00 



2 00 



3 OO 

 2 00 



2 00 

 1 25 



3 00 

 6 00 



TESTIMONALS. 



March 5, 1898. 

 J. G. Harrison & Sons :— My plants 

 arrived yesterday in good shape. 

 They are a nice lot of plants. 

 Yonrs respectfully, Ben. Davis, 111. 



Ohio, May 4, 1898. 

 J. G. Harrison & Sons :— I receiv- 

 ed your plants April 20th. and found 

 them in splendid order. Many thanks 

 for the extra plants also your catalo- 

 gue as I have I'eceived some valuable 

 information. I have up to date cul- 

 tivated them three times. 

 Yours truly, D. A. Brosier 



