HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 19 
General List of Grapes. 
Champion—Black. Bunch of medium size, berry large, Very vigorous and 
productive. One of the earliest grapes, somewhat similar to Hartford,; desira- 
ble on account of its early ripening. Quality poor. 
Brighton—Large, red, excellent quality very fine, early. 
Concord—Large. black, good, succeeds everywhere; is a very popular va- 
riety, and deseruedly so; midserson. 
Delaware —Mediun, light red, delicious, a feeble grower, early. 
Early Victor—Strong grower, berries of medium size, black, very early, 
more reliable than Jewel. 
Eaton—Large, black, medium late, showy an fine. 
Empire State—Medium, white sweet, vigorous and productive, early. 
‘Lady—Large, white, good quality, good grower, early. 
Martha—Large, white, foxy, vigorocs, midseason. 
Moore’s Early—Large. black, vigorous, very early. 
Moore’s Diamond—Large,_ white, fine quality, excellent grower, medium 
' b5e€ason. , 
Niagara—Large, greenish white, midseasou. 
Pocklington—Large Ohitish anber, a vigarous grower. 
Salem, (Rogers’ No. 22) Bunch and berry large, chestnut color, of high 
flavor, ripens with Concord, keeps till December. 
Ulster—Medium, red, productive, very sweet and good. 
Vergennes—Large, red, productive, sweet, long keeper. 
Wilder, (Rogers’ No. 4) Large, black, good grower, midseason. 
Woodruff—Very large, red, showy, vigorous, early. 
Worden—Resembles Concord. larger, of better quality, early. 
Wyoming—Mediun, light red, fine, early. 
Z& The above general list comprises the very best for general culture, and 
while still others might be added for variety, they would not equal those here 
mentioned, 
Price 10c each, $1 per dozen, for 2-year old vines; prices per 100 and 1000 
quoted on application. 
mee. | RE ES 
PLANTING. 
Fill up the hole with surface soil, so that the tree will stand about as it did 
in the nursery after the earth was settled, except dwarf pears, which should be 
covered deep enouzh to cover the quince stock upon which they are budded two 
or three inches. Work the soil thoroughly along the roots, and when well 
covered tramp firmly. Set the trees firm as a post, but leave the surface filling 
(of poorer soil) light and loose. No staking will be required except for very tall 
trees. Never let manure come in contact with the roots. 
DISTANCE FOR PLANTING. 
LAM ATOUA PICS esate es acecececnvse'saceecvaidciedansserseee=s 30 feet apart each way 
Standard pears and strong growing cherrics.......... ; 2 ay 2 
Standard plums, apricots, peaches, Nectarines...... 16 to 18 os 
AD soeute ne AES aaeities sols ose ota sie See ea te Ane chase sas dn scle Veh adaleae’s 10 to 12 a 28 
GAMES ee atibek es ncestce. seveheneee rows 10 to 16 feet apart, 7:to 16 feet in row 
Raspberries and black berries............:0c000 seeees ceeeeees 3 to 4by5 to 7% feet apart 
Strawberries for field CUlture.............ccc0e ceeee ceeees . 1 to 13 by 3 to 33 feet apart 
Strawberries, for gardem Culture......... ..cceesee ceeeeee es 1 to 2 feet apart. 
