30 HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 
The Hale Plum—Most vigorous tree of allthe Japans Fruit large, bright 
orange, mottled with cherry red. Superb in quality fully equal to Imperial 
Gage; none so fine for the family. Ripens middle of September. Its season of 
ripening, great size and beauty will make the most profitable of all plums 
in market. Prof. L. H. Bailey, the highest American authority on Japan 
plums, in Cornell Bulletin 106, Junuary, 1896, ‘‘Revised Opinions on Japan 
Plums,’’ says of the Hale Plum: ‘‘A very handsome, large, round-condate 
plum, usually lop-sided; orange, thinly overlaid with mottled red, so as to have 
a yellowish red appearance, or, in well colored specimens, deep cherry red, with 
yellowish specks; flesh yellow, soft and juicy (yet a good keeper) not stringy, 
with a very delicious slightly acid peachy flavor; skin somewhat sour, cling. 
Very late. I know the fruit only from specimens sent at two or three different 
times by Luther Burbank. To my taste these specimens have been the best in 
quality of all the Japan plums.”’ 
Price 5 to 7 ft. 50c each, $5 per dozen $35 per 100. 
Wickson—This plum was originated by Luther Burbank. Among the ma- 
ny thousands this one stands pre-eminent in its rare combination of good qual- 
ities; a sturdy, upright grower, productive almost to a fault, fruit handsome 
deep maroon red, flesh fine texture firm, will keep two weeks after ripe. Price 
30c each, 3 for 1; on peach root sat half price. 
Satsuma—Flesh blood red, cling, firm, late. 
Normand—Medium to large, flesh yellow, skin golden yellow, free vigorous. 
Willard—Medium, bright red, free, very early, productive, profitable. 
Red Negate—New, not fruited here, early. 
Ogon—Midium, bright yellow, flesh thick and firm, freestone. 
Berckman—Medium to large, early, color red, flesh white, valuable. 
Bradshaw—Very large, dark red, early, vigorous and productive. 
Red June—Large very early, hardy, color red, a most desirable sort 
PLUMS ON PEACH ROOTS. 
Each 12 - 100 1000 
First class, O'terG feet..2. 2 aca Senet ee $0 15 $1 50 $8 00 $60 00 
os «6° RASEO D LEGE Seer csee ances oe oe eee 12 1 25 7 00 50 0 
oe 66: SEO As COU eta oe er Be ee. 10 1 00 6 00 40 00 
ee 66. O60 SHEE eats eee eee 08 90 4 00 30 00 
Abundance, June -Duids (2.2 a ances 06 7d 4 00 
Hale, June"budss 222. eee oe ee eee 25 2 00 10 00 
VARIETIES—Abundance, Burbank, Satsuma, Berckman, Ogon, Wild 
Goose‘ Bradshaw, Shipper’s Pride‘ Kelsey, Wiliard, Chabott, Red June, Imper- 
ial Gage. Wickson at double the price of others. 
Standard Pears. 
Standards should be placed 20 feet apart each way, taking 108 trees to the 
acre, and dwarfs set each way between them. The ground should be thorough- 
ly cultivated until they come to bearing. Vegetables, potatoes, and vine crops 
can be grown to advantage among them for a few years. 
PRICES ON STANDARD PEARS, [except where noted.| 
EACH. TEN. HUND. 
First class, heavy, /5 tO ¢ £666. 222.2 eeo soe cae $2 50 $20 00 
First class, medium, 5 toiG feet 2c... oan cose aaeseeereee canes aie 2 00 15 00 
First class,.second size, 4. to 5 feet. ......... ..-<2- <casceces -a==5 20 1 50 10 00 
First class. 3 to 4 feet. 02.022 ace-eese cece eee 15 1 25 8 00 
Special prices on thousand lots. 
