30 HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, STD. 



Burbank — Of the many varieties introduced from Japan the Burbank is the 

 most promising, its flavor being the best. The trees are universally vigorous, 

 and have strong branches, and begin to bear usually when two years old. The 

 skin of the root is thick and almost curculio proof. An admirable shipper. 



The Hale Plum — Most vigorous tree of all the Japans. Fruit large, bright 

 orange, mottled with cherry red. Superb in quality fully equal to imperial 

 Gage; none so fine for the family. Ripens middle of September. Its sea- 

 son of ripening, great size and beauty will make the most profitable of all 

 plums in market. Prof. L. H. Bailey, the highest American authority on 

 Japan plums, in Cornell Bulletin 106, January 1896, "Revised Opinions on 

 Japan Plums," says of the Hale Plum: "Avery handsome, large, round con 

 ical plum, usually lop sided; orange, thinly overlaid with mottled red, so a» 

 to have a yellowish red appearance, or, in well colored specim ns, deep cherry 

 red, with yellowish specks; flesh yellow, soft and juicy (yet a good keeper) not 

 stringy, with a very delicious slightly acid peachy flavor; skin somewhat sour 

 cling. Very late. I know the fruit only from specimens sent at two or 

 three different times by Luther Burbank. To my laste these specimens have 

 been the best in quality of allthe Japan plums. 



Price 5 to 7 ft. 25c. each, $2.50 per dozen, $l20 per 100. 



Satsuma— Flesh blood red, cling, firm, late. 



Normand — Medium to large, flesh yellow, skin golden yellow, tree yigorous. 



Willard — Medium, bright red, Iree, very early, productive, profitable. 



Red Negate — New, not fruited here, early. 



Ogon — Medium, bright yellow, flesh thick and firm, freestone. 



Berckman — Medium to large, early, color red, flesh white, valuable. 



Bradshaw — Very large, dark red, early, vigorous and productive. 



Red June — Large, very early, hardy, color red, a most desirable sort. 



PLUMS ON PEACH ROOTS, 



Each 12 100 1000 



First class, 5 to 6 feet $0 15 $150 S8 00 $60 OC 



" 4 to 5 feet 12 125 7 00 50 00 



' 3 to 4 feet 10 100 6 00 40 00 



'' 2to3feet 08 ,90 4 00 30 00 



Abundance, Burbank, Wickson, Hale June buds 06 75 4 00 



VARIETIES — Abundance, Burbank, Satsuma, Berckman, Ogon, Wild 



Goose, Bradshaw, Shipper's Pride, Kelsey, Willard, Chabott, Red June, Imper- 

 ial Gage. 



STANDARD REARS. 



Standards should be placed 20 feet apart each way, taking 108 trees to the acre, 

 and dwarfs set each way between them. The ground should be thoroughly cul- 

 tivated uatil they come into bearing. Vegetables, potatoes, and vine crops can 

 be grown to advantage among them for a few years. 



PRICES ON STANDARD PEARS, [except where noted .J 



EACH. TEN. HUND. 



First class, heavy. 5 to 7 feet • $0 30 $3 50 $20 00 



First class, medium, 5 to 6 feet 25 2 00 15 00 



First class, second size, 4 to 5 feet 20 150 10 00 



First class, 3 to 4 feet 15 125 8 00 



Special prices on thousand lots. If Keifer is ordered alone an additional 

 price will be charged. 



Keifer — A seedling of Chinese Sand Pear; very vigorous, free from blight, 



enormously productive; fruit large, golden yellow, ^ ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦. ♦♦♦♦ 



with red cheek, very handsome, good quality, excel- t DnY ^^^ UDEf t 

 lent for canning. This has been a paying variety the I DUA BAILING rnLL t 

 past season, and is being largely planted. Its advan- | At Catalogue Price. | 

 tages are its late ripening and keeping qualities. ;.....*...»...>.».««.»>... .....T 



Garber Hybrid — A seedling of the Chinese Sand Pear; vigorous, free from 

 blight, productive; fruit large, round, handsome, smooth, waxy yellow. 



