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Why Harrison^s 

 Plants are 



so 



Good 



3ike Success Easy 



ess with Strawberries, for profit or home use, is 

 berries bring the big money. Heavy crops of 

 ■ries which can be sold when high prices prevail 

 erry patch is started with right plants and proper 

 o longer a serious problem to one more'family. 



The "East Shore" of Mary- 

 land, and Delaware, produce 

 the finest Strawberry plants 

 in the world. The loose, 

 sandy -clay soil develops big 

 root systems. Growth of run- 

 ners and of the crowns they 

 set, is rapid and luxuriant. No 

 serious diseases bother plants 

 here, and we guard against 

 any possible infection by spray- 

 ing, etc. The Atlantic ocean 

 is only seven miles away from 

 us, and the salt winds from it 

 seem to give a superior hardi- 

 ness and vigor to our plants. This is especially noticeable in the health of 

 the foliage. The effect of this salt air remains with the plants a long time, 

 even when they are planted many hundreds of miles inland. 



The grower's skill and knowledge has a lot to do with producing good 

 plants. Strawberries were one of the things we started with, and thirty years 

 of " living with them" in our own bearing fields, has made us pretty well 

 acquainted with them. Our plant growers understand all the little differ- 

 ences in varieties, in blossoms and pollenizing, as they would an open book. 



I t 



rries for General Purposes Everywhere 



KLONDYKE. Berries uniform, shapely, rich dark red, mild and delicious, very juicy and handsome, sell quickly. We 

 sfiow it in natural colors on the back cover of our catalogue. This is an expensive thing to do, but we wanted our cus- 

 tomers who were not familiar with it to have a chance of seeing how fine it really is. Plants make a remarkable 

 growth, are tall, compact, stalks strong, leaves light green. Abundant runners and an unusual number of crowns. 

 Yields are wonderful. Blossoms are perfect but do not fully fertilize themselves and need other sorts near. The 

 name is suggestive of the results this variety brings — often a gold 

 mine would fall behind this Strawberry in bringing profits. Our best- 

 paying early berry. 



PARSONS. Very popular everywhere. Berries begin to ripen at mid -season 



and continue until Gandy comes in. Dark red, thick, blunt, mild, fine 



in flavor and looks. Plants healthy, sturdy and produce twice as many 

 crowns as other sorts. Parsons will thrive and is popu- 

 lar nearly everywhere. 



OUR PRICES 



20 cts. per doz., 30 cts. for 25, 40 cts. for 50, 70 cts. per 

 100, $1.35 for 500, $2.50 per 1,000 for these varieties: 

 Aroma, Auto, Bedarwood, Bismarck, Crescent, Chipman, 

 Duncan, Excelsior, E. Hathaway, Fendall, Fairdale Giant, 

 Gandy, Haverland, Johnson's Early, Klondyke, Lady 

 Thompson, Michel's Early, Mascot, New Home, Oaks 

 Early, Parsons B., Steven's Late Champion, Superior, Sam- 

 ple, Senator Dunlap, Tennessee, Warfield. 



20 cts. per doz., 40 cts. for 25, 50 cts. for 50, 90 cts. per 

 100, $1.50 for 500, $3 per 1,000 for these varieties: Brandy- 

 wine, Bubach, Ekey, Glen Mary, Mark Hanna, New York, 

 Nick Ohmer, Norwood, Oswego, Sharpless, Star. 



Millionaire. 40 cts. per doz., 60 cts. for 25, 80 cts. for 50, 

 $1.50 per 100, S2.75 for 500, $5 per 1,000. 



SPECIAL OFFERS '°° plants, our selection for your condi- 



Zl tions, early medium and late ripening, 



including a dozen each of Millionaire and Klondyke, Si value, for 

 75 cts., till May 15. 



1,000 plants, our selection for a home bed, or for market 

 growing, value $3.50, for $2.25, prepaid, till May 15. The back cover of our 1911 Catalogue. Klondyke berries 



