HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERI.IN, MD. 



CHERRIES. 



The cherry succeeds on most soils and in nearly all localities throughout this country, but attains its great- 

 est perfection upon those of a light, gravelly or sandy nature, provided they are in good condition. 



PRICE OF CHERRY 



CHERRY TREES. 



Each. Doz. Hun. Thous. 



First Class. 5 to 6 feet $0.35 $3.50 $25.00 $200.00 



" 4 to 5 '• ..._ .30 3.00 20.00 150.00 



" 3 to 4 " .25 2.50 15.00 100.00 



Only have Early Richmond, Montmorency and Baldwin to 



off er in 1 .000 lots. 



HEART AND BIQQARREAU. 



SWEET. 



Black Tartarian— Very large, bright purplish black; half 

 tender, juicy, very rich, excellent flavor; productive; free. 

 First to middle of July. 



Napoleon — Of fine appearance and the very largest size; yel- 

 lov^r and amber, vv^ith bright red blush; flesh firm, juicy, deli- 

 cious. Profitable for market; finds a ready sale both for can- 

 ning and dessert. Forms a grand tree that ripens its heavy 

 crops in July. 



Gov. Wood— One of the best cherries ; very large; light yel- 

 low marbled with red; juicy, rich and delicious. Tree healthy 

 and a great bearer. Hangs well on the tree ; vigorous. Last of 

 June. 



Windsor — Fruit large, liver-colored; flesh firm and of fine 

 quality ; tree very hardy ; a valuable late variety. July. 



Yellow Spanish (Biggarreau or Graffion) — Very large, often 

 an inch in diameter; pale yellow, with a handsome light red 

 cheek next to the sun; flesh firm, with a fine rich flavor, A 

 general favorite. June. 



X Boxing and Baling Free at Catalogue Prices, t 



DUKE AND MORELLO. 



SOUR. 



Early Richmond (Kentish, Virginia, May) — Medium size, 

 dark red; melting, juicy, sprightly acid flavor. This is one of 

 the most valuable and popular of the acid cherries, is unsur- 

 passed for cooking purposes and exceedingly productive. 

 June. 



Large Montmorency — A popular market variety ; good for 

 all purposes. Vigorous grower, very productive. Fruit large, 

 light red; ten days later than Early Richmond. Last of June. 



Baldwin— Fruit very large, almost round, dark red, .slightly 

 sub-acid; the sweetest and richest of the Morello type. Re- 

 markable for earliness, quality, vigor, hardiness and produc- 

 tiveness.'^ Particularly profitable in the West. June. 



May Duke— Large, dark red, juicy, rich; a superiorand pro- 

 ductive old sort. June. 



English Morello— Large; dark, purplish red; very juicy, 

 rich and acid; a remarkably productive sort, ripening at the 

 end of the cherry season. This must not be confounded with 

 the old "Common Moiello," which is of very little value. First 

 of August. 



Late Duke— Large, light red; late and fine. Tree a strong, 

 upright grower. Last of July. 



Belle de Choisy— Medium, round; amber color, shaded 

 with red; flesh very tender and finely flavored. Tree rather 

 upright but vigorous. Last of June. 



Dye House— Fruit medium; skin bright red; flesh soft, 

 juicy, tender, rather rich, sprightly, sub-acid. Very productive, 

 ripening a week before Early Richmond. June. 



