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HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



MAMMOTH BLACK TWIG. 



Mammoth Black Twig— Originated in Arkansas. 

 Seedling of the Winesap which it resembles but it is 

 superior in many ways. Large, deep red, sub-acid, 

 early and abundant bearer and a good keeper. Tree 

 is a strong grower and roots well. This valuable 

 winter apple has but few equals. 



Red Canada — (Steel's Red Winter.) — An old 

 and tried variety, and considered one of Michigan's 

 best apples. Tree thrifty , but of slender grr wth, very 

 productive. Fruit medium, oblate, inclined to conic. 

 Skin yellow, mostly shaded with deep red, and some- 

 times covered with greenish dots. Flesh very white 

 and juicy , retaining its rich flavor to the last. A long 

 keeper. 



Rolfe — Originated in Maine. By many called core- 

 less on account of its small core, usually having but 

 one seed each. The tree is hardy, a vigorous grow? r 

 and said to be an annual bearer. The handsome ap- 

 pearance of this fruit makes it a valuable market sort, 

 in quality we should rank it as first-class. The flesh 



is slightly yellow, crisp, juicy, slightly sub-acid; 

 splendid for cooking and good for eating. Season, No- 

 vember to February. 



Red Romanite or Cart house — One of the best 

 winter apples for planting south. On good soil the 

 fruit is fair and of good size, and has the good property 

 of holding on to the trees until late in the season. 

 One of the best keepers. 



Roxbury Russet— Rather above medium size, 

 roundish, greenish or yellow russet. Flesh greenish 

 white, rather granular, with a good sub-acid flavor, 

 productive and very popular on account of its long 

 keeping. November to February. 



Rawle's Janet— (Never Fail). Medium, roundish, 

 ovate, greenis. yellow, striped with red, crisp, rich 

 and juicy; one of the best and longest keepers in the 

 south and southwest. # January to May. 



Roman Stem — Fruit medium; whitish yellow; 

 splashed with russet; flesh tender, juicy, rich, musky 

 flavor; fine dessert apple. November and December. 



New Jersey, November 5, 1904. 

 Dear Sirs: — The trees received the 4th in good condition. 

 Thank you very much for prompt attention, and will certainly send 

 to you whenever wanting anything in the nursery line. 

 Very truly, 



Mrs. H.C. Bender. 



Delaware, October 18, 1904. 

 J. G. Harrison & Sons. 



Gentlemen: — I received the trees in good shape, and am well 

 pleased with them; very fine. If my check did not cover the 

 amount I owed you, kindly let me know. Yours, 



A. W. Ellis. 



