30 



HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



Norway Maple— a distinct variety, 

 with large broad leaves of a deep, rich 

 green, rounded form, compact habit, 

 stout, vigorous growth. One of the 

 finest of park, street,, shade or large la-w-n 

 trees. Rather a rough, crooked grower 

 Avhile young, but soon develops in 

 straight, magnificent specimens. 7 to 8 

 feet, 50c. each; $5.00 per dozen; $40.00 per 

 ICQ. 



IMiilberrT Elm. 



Connecticut, April 17, 1905. 

 Dear Sirs— The plants arrived all 

 right. They are the finest plants I ever 

 bought. Thanking 3'ou for your prompt 

 attention to my order, I remain. 



Respectfully, Oscar G. Guston, 



Pennsylvania, April 19, 1905. 

 Gentlemen — The plants came all O. 

 K. this afternoon. Trust I find them all 

 right. Vi'Ul set to-morrow. 



Yours, Thos. M. Jefferson. 



Ohio, April 5, 1905. 

 Gentlemen— I received the straw- 

 berry plants in good shape. Plantedthe 

 same day and all show signs of growing. 

 With much respect, 



D. H. Le Fevre. 



Delaware, April 24, 1905. 

 Gentlemen— I received the plants on 

 the first day of April in good condition. 

 Yours truly, Daniel Weaver. 



Pennsylvania, April 24, 1905. 

 Dear Sirs — The strawberry plants 

 arrived on the 22nd and I am very well 

 pleased with them. 



Yours respectfully, 



John Kdert. 



NORWAY MAPLE 



Poplar, Carolina— A %-igorous, healthy, native tree of 

 rapid gTO\^th; p>Tamidal in form, Avith large, glossy leaves; 

 valuable for park or street planting. ]Makes a fine spreading 

 head if well cut back the first few seasons. Succeeds every- 

 where. 



1,01X1 bardy— (P. Fastigiata)— A well-known, tall, erect- 

 gTOA^nng tree of rapid growth and spire-like outhne ; very 

 essential in landscape gardening to give variety of form and 

 destroy the appearance of sameness produced by other trees. 



Price of Carolina, and Lombardy Poplars 



Each. Dozen. Hundred. 



8 to 10 feet, - - $0.30 $3.00 $20.0.0 



6 to 8 feet, - - .25 2.50 15.00 



New York. April 28, 1905. 

 Gentlemen — The strawberry plants arrived in splendid con- 

 dition. The plants were iirst-class in every respect. The three 

 thousand that I received speak for themselves. Also thank 

 you for the extra ones. Yours, John Adams. 



New York, May 8, 1905. 

 Grentlemen — I received the trees and asparagus roots all 

 right, with thanks for the extra you sent me. 



Yours, Bernard Plantz. 



Maryland, April 25, 1905. 

 G«ntleraen— I received my trees in good shape and well 

 pleased with them, and expect to give you my orders when 1 

 need anything in yotir line. H. W. Reckley. 



Maryland, June 1. 1905. 

 Dear Sirs— I was very much pleased with the trees and 

 srrape vines. Yours very truly, J. C. Chaney. 



North Carolina. June 14, 1905. 

 Dear Sirs— I am very much pleased with the plants, in fact 

 they axe the finest I ever saw. Yours very truly. J. C. Patch- 



CAROLINA POPLAR 



