ONE THING AT A TIME. 



\aJ^ are nurserymen and not florists or 

 ^^ fc^eedsmen. We make a specialty of Peach 

 Trees and use great precaution in selecting soil 

 particularly adapted to them, and select Feed 

 only from sections where there is no danger of 

 disease, from natural seedling trees The general 

 supervision of growing the trees is looked after 

 by J. G. Harrison, the father. 



Our strawberry plant business i^^ conducted 

 on a separate farm from the peach bust u ess by 

 our Mr. G. A. Harrison, who not only selects the 

 different soils particularly adapted to different 

 varieties, and different fertilizers, but sees than 

 each variety set out with our transplanter by 

 three men and t*^ am, are not mixed when set, 

 and a space of 6 to 7 feet is Inft between each 

 variety, (of which there are about 75) that there 

 be no mixing, and all orders are s^nt direct io 

 the farm by telephone, and is not connected 

 with other nursery work to cause delay. We 

 have till-'d or.iers bv the hundreds of thousand 

 and even one million, and small orders down to 

 half a dozen thankfully received. 



The asparagus business not being one of so 

 many varieties, is j.rown near the railroad siding 

 wdiere ii can be handled promptly in spring. 



Fumigation— To give our customers absolute 

 safety, we have erected two large fumugating 

 houses and all trees are now fumigated with 



