HARRISON'S NURSERIEIS, BERLIN, MD. 



Willow Twig— Fruit medium size,roundish,slightly 

 conical, somewhat oblate, light yellow, shaded and 

 marbled with dull red, and sprinkled with numerous 

 russet dots; flesh yellowish green, not very tender, 

 pleasant sub-acid; good; valuable for late keeping. 



Wealthy— A most valuable apple of fine size, ap- 

 pearance and quality ; a good market apple of its sea- 

 son; whitish yellow ground, shaded with deep rich 

 crimson in the sun, obscure, broken stripes and mot- 

 tlings in shade, sometimes entirely covered with crim- 

 son; flesh white, fine grained, tender, juicy, vinous 

 and sub-acid. Tree is healthy, hardy and productive. 



Wolf River — A handsome apple, originated near 

 Wolf River, Wisconsin, Fruit large, greenish yellow, 

 shaded with red or crimson: flesh white half tender, 

 juicy, pleasant, mild, sub-acid, with a peculiar spicy 

 flavor. Tree strong, stout and a great bearer. Janu- 

 ary and February. 



5tayman Winesap— Medium to large; oblate, 

 conical; greenish yellow, mostly covered and indis- 

 tinctly splashed and mixed with dull dark red with 

 medium numerous gray dots; flesh yellow, firm, ten- 

 der, juicy, mild sub-acid, aromatic; quality be.st. 

 Another seedling of Winesap, originated in Kansas; 

 is much larger, more beautiful in color and better in 

 quality and equal or better keeper. The tree is vigor- 

 ous and strictly Winesap in habit, readily adapting it- 



self to the different soils and situations. Bears young 

 and abundantly. 



Newtown Pippin (Albemarle Pippin)— Medium 

 to large, roundish, yellow; very firm, crisp, juicy, 

 with a highly delicious sub acid flavor; tree a very 

 slow, feeble grower, and not adapted to Western New 

 York and New England; must be top grafted, highly 

 fertilized and well cared for. Has attainedits greatest 

 perfection on Long Island and in the Hudson Valley. 

 One of the most famous American apples. A very 

 late keeper. November to June. 



Limbertwig— Medium, dull rusty red; flesh yel- 

 low, firm, sub-acid, very good. Tree thrifty but open 

 grower. Keeps well. 



W. W. Pea rman— Large, oblong, skin yellowish, 

 flesh yellow with a pleasant sub-acid flavor, crisp and 

 juicy, trees vigorous and productive. January to 

 April. Also 



Chase's Jelly. 



Detroit Red. 



Cole. 



Clark's Orange. 



Fay's. 



Hibernal. 



Price's Sweet. 



White Blush. 



WINESAP. 



Winesap — We can hardly find words sufficiently strong to express the high opinion we have of this fruit, 

 possessing as it does a combination of so many excellent qualities. For cider it has but few equals; for table it 

 stands among the best; for keeping it is justly esteemed, and for bearing it scarcely has a rival. Considering 

 all this we most earnestly recommend it to the consideration of all orchardists. Fruit medium size, rather 

 oblong, skin smooth of a fine dark red, with a few streaks and a little yellow ground appearing on the shady 

 side; flesh yellow, flrm, crisp, with a rich, high flavor. December to April. 



