6 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 
7 
horticulturel{papers till most all growers should know it, yet it is comparatively 
new. It possesses all the good qualities of Gandy—shape, hardiness, and is 
twice as productive. Makes plants more freely and on our land is far superior 
in eyery way. We planted 20,000 plants of this and shall plant as many avgain 
this spring. The Brandywine should be included in every field assortment. The 
season of ripening is medium to late. Considering its general character we con- 
consider this one of the very best, yet we hear of some that condemn it. We 
speak from our own experience on this. Wecan furnish in quantities of fifty 
to one hundred thousand very low. 
[Magoon—This is one of the new varieties put out for the first time, and 
great claims are made for it, as being the largest and most productive variety 
grown. They are planted in competion to the one hundred dollar prize offered 
against the Glen Mary, and Mary will have to keep right or Magoon may get 
there ahead about May. It is one of the most promising new varieties put on 
the market up to date and is only offered by a tew this season. Our stock came 
direct from the oriyimator’s stock and is pure. 
April 18, 1897. Messrs. Harrison. Dear Sirs:—My plants came to hand in 
good shape, Much oblige for your generous extras. D. H. THOMPSON of Va. 
