HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



19 



WEIGHT OF TREES AND PLANTS, PACKED. 



Fruit trees 5 to 7 feet, weigh about 100 pounds to 100 trees 



Fruit trees 3 to 5 '' 



Blackberries 



Red Raspberries 



Strawberries 



PRICES OF PEACHES 



E 



First class, extra, 5 to 7 feet $0 15 



First class, 4 to 6 feet 



Pirst class, medium, 3 to 4 feet, stalky... 



li'irst class, light, 3 to 4 feet 



First class, branched, 2\ to 3 feet 



25 to 50 



100 trees 



10 to 25 



100 plants 



5 to 10 



100 plants 



25 to 40 



1,000 plants 



-STANDARD KINDS. 



k-CH. DOZ. 



HUND. THOUS. 



15 $1 00 



$6 00 ^50 00 



10 80 



5 00 45 00 



10 75 



4 50 40 00 



8 60 



4 00 35 00 



6 50 



3 00 25 00 



5 40 



2 50 20 00 



5 50 



3 00 25 00 



4 40 



2 50 20 00 



4 30 



2 OO 15 00 



First claB?, whips, light. 1\ to 2i 5 



First class, June buds, li feet to 2 feet... 

 Second class, June buds, VI to 18 inches. 



Third class, June buds, 6 to 8 inches 



If June buds are to go by mail add ^1 per 1€0; if per dozen add 15 cents. 

 We can send li to 2^ feet one .year trees by mail as well. 



Waddell— This remarkable new peach belongs to the North China type, 



.--^ ""^---.^ which is the ru ost hardy, 



y ' ^^^ "^\ vigorous and reliable of 



/ -^\. ^^^ class we have. The 



\ tree is a heavy, st.:*lky 



/ ^ grower, wiih the low, 



spreading habits so dis- 

 tinctive of its class, and 

 while it is not quite so 

 irregular as Sneed, it is 

 somewhat like it. Its 

 fruit buds and blossoms 

 are among the most 

 hardy, and twice since 

 1890 it has produced a 

 full crop of fruit when 

 other standard varieties 

 tailed «^ntirely. 



I believe, except in 

 very rare instances, it 

 will prove to be a sure 

 annual bearer, which is 

 an exceedingly strong 

 point in its favor. 



Mr. Waddell, the or- 

 iginator, writes me : 

 *'The blossoms were fro- 

 - — -_„__,. 2;en stiff one year and 



WADDELL PEACH. yet it bore a crop of fruit 



when other varieties were all killed. The fruit is of medium to large size, ob- 

 long, rich, creamy white, with bright blush op^ sunny t^ide, often coyering two- 

 thirds of the peach; skin thick, flesh firm, rich, sweet, and melting when fully 

 ripe; freestone; almost as large and line in appearance as Belle of Georgia or 

 Oldmixon, but ripens fully a month ahead of those superb varieties, or soon af- 

 ter August 1st here in Central Connecticut. " 



''A hardy peach of such size and beauty, ripening so early, is bound to be 

 profitable; fruit from 100 Waddell trees in early August is likely to bring more 

 money than the fruit of 500 other trees in September. 'T am willing to risk my 

 peach reputation on the claim that Waddell is the largest, most beautiful, finest 

 flavored, best shipping and longest keeping peach of its ceasonyet tested." 



The above is J. H. Hales description. Our buds came from him. One year 

 trees 50c. each; ^4 per dozen; $25 per 100. June buds, 25c. each; $1.50 per dozen; 

 $5 per 100. 



■y 



