Harrisons' Nurseries, Berlin, Md., U. S. A. 



RICHMOND (Kentish Virginia}— Ripens from middle to 

 latter part of May. Fruit light red, of medium size, 

 and very sour. Every landowner should have a few 

 Richmond trees in his orchard. They seem to be at 

 home in almost every section, are thrifty, healthy, and 

 free bearers. For early market, Richmond is the best. 



Sweet Cherries 



BING — Dark brown or black. Good for the home garden. 



BLACK TARTARIAN— June. The largest of the Sweet 

 Cherries and one of the ver>' best for dessert. The fruit 

 is purplish black, with juicy, sweet, mild, pleasant, 

 tender flesh. The tree is strong growing and vigorous 

 and produces immense crops every year, the fruit 

 growing in huge clusters, making it easy to pick. This 

 variety is one of the most profitable to grow ; it is 

 always in demand and brings the best prices. 



GOV. WOOD — End of June. Fmit light red, larger than 

 most varieties, with rich, sweet flavor ; hangs well on 

 the tree. Trees are reasonably strong growers and free 

 bearers. 



NAPOLEON — Yellow, large, prolific bearer. 



YELLOW SPANISH— June. An inch in diameter; pale 

 yellow ; delicious. One of the finest for canning, and 

 makes a beautiful appearance in jars. The tree is a 

 thrifty and vigorous grower, yielding abundant crops 

 annually. It is, without exception, the best Heart 

 Cherry grown, and most profitable to the commercial 

 orchardist. 



HARRISON GROWN APRICOT TREES 



1 10 80 1 S 



to to to y ^ 



9 29 299 J H 



2 to 3 ft _ $0.60 $0.50 $0.40 each 



3 to 4 ft 80 .70 .60 each 



4 to 5 ft _ 1.00 .90 .80 each 



Parcel Post, 1 to 4 ft., add 4c a tree; over 4 ft. high, 8c. 

 Alexander Moorpark 



NOTE REDUCED PRICES FOR 1925. 



FOR LARGER QUANTITIES WRITE FOR QUOTA- 

 TIONS. CAN BE ASSORTED CHERRIES, APPLES, 

 PEACHES OR OTHER FRUIT TREES. 



5% off for cash with order. 



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