30 HARRISONS' NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



Yellow St. John — Medium to large, yellow wit li handsome blush, freestone 

 early and preductive, profitable market variety. 



Ford's Late — Fruit large, productive, white and beautiful. 



Troth's Early — Medium, size, red cheek, freestone, hardy and productive. 



Steven's Rareripe — Large, fmit resembles an enlarged Oldmixon Free, of 

 the highest color and very beautiful ^very productive and free from disease. First 

 of October 



Crawford's Early — Very beautiful and the best early peach for market 

 purposes fruit very large, oblong, skin yellow with fine red cheek, flesh yellow, 

 juicy, sweet and excellent, wonderfully productive. Last of August. 



Crawford's Late — Fruit of the largest size, skin of greenish yellow, with 

 dull red cheek, flesh yellow, one of the finest late sorts. Last of Setptember. 



Fox's Seedling — Large, white with crimson cheek, freestone, a reliable 

 bearer. 



Additional Varieties: Snow's Orange, Bray's Rareripe, golden drop, Early 

 Michigan, Wiikins cling, Chinese Cling, Waterloo. 



A WORD ABOUT OUR JUNE BUDDED PEACH TREES. 



First they are gi-own from natural Tennessee peach seed and on land that 

 has never grown peach ti'ees, and they are clean and healthy. 



A June budded tree is one that is budded in June, the same season it 

 sprouts from the se«d. After being budded it is cut back and makes a growth 

 from July 1st till frost, the root only being one years growth and the bud about 

 90 days growth, this gives us a well developed tree with lots of fibrous roots. 

 When taken up the Fibers all come up and you get the entire roots and tap 

 root not cut. It is of great inportance to have the tap root. There are orchards 

 we sold six years ago of June budded trees that bore a heavy crop this season 

 some trees having as much as 15 baskets to the tree. The customer will not 

 plant anything but June buds again. 



Each 12 100 1000 



June Buds 15 to 24 inches 80 10 SO 75 S3 00 S27 50 



June Buds 8 to 15 inches 8 60 2 50 20 00 



Varieties: Elberta. Crawford's Late, Mixon, Fox's Seedling, Globe. Salway. 

 Geary -s Holdon, Champion. Smock. Lemon Free, Crosby, Chair's Choice, Stev- 

 ens' Rareripe*, Foster, Stump, Hale's Early, Reeves Favorite, St. John, Ford's 

 Late White, Mt. Rose, and Amsden June. 



Experiment Station, College Park. Md., Nov. 21, 1866. J. G. Hanison & 

 Sons. Berlin Nurseries. Berlin, Md. Gentlemen: Yours of the 17th ii^tant is 

 received and in reply would say that I have not seen a case of yellows or San 

 Jose scale in your county, (Worcester) or in any county south of the southern 

 boundary line of Delaware. Very ti'Uly, 



W. T. JOHNSOX. State Entomologist. 



SHADE TREES. 



Bach Dozen 



Norwav Maples, 8 feet $0 50 So 0^ 



Sugar Maples, 8 feet 25 3 00 



South Carolina Poplars, 8 to 12 feet 25 2 75 



Norwav Spruce. 3 feet 50 5 00 



Irish Juniper 2 feet 50 5 00 



