HARRISONS' NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 



E^NORMOUS (Imperfect) — We said of this last season: "This is a new ber- 

 ry from Illinois and but little known. It is here to stay as it is one of the fin- 

 est berries in the country. Its general appearance resembles the Bubach No. 5, 

 amch firmer and moreeven shape, and some few are fan shoped mostly smooth 

 surface, the color is deep crimson having the appearance of being varnished, 

 tke flesh is highly colored through. The writer saw a patch of this in fruiting 

 last season among 60 other varieties or more, and while most others rusted on 

 ligh.t soil, this showed no sign of rust. The above illustration is considerably 

 reduced in size. We think no one will regret planting this, as it was fruited in 

 -ti^y light sandy soil and yielded at the rate of 1000 quarts at a single picking. 

 We want every customer to try this, only a limited quantity of plants to offer 

 a^ any price.'' 



We fully endorse every word after fruiting it here the past season. This 

 berry will rank at the head of the list as soon as you find it out, it is no new 

 tMng but has come to stay . Our stock of this is fine and true. We feel we 

 coiild not say too much for this but will, but will give a few words of what 

 ofcKers say. 



J. G. Bubach the originator of Bubach strawberiy says: "I consider the 

 Enormous equal to the best I ever saw and I have been iruiting all the beet 

 kinds introduced for over 25 years. 



Rural New Yorker^ 1896: June 2d, none ripe; June 6th, vines vigorous and 

 piKiductive, berries large and often coxcombed, medium quality; June 10th, 

 still p'oductive with many to ripen; June I5th, a few ripe of good size; June 

 19fch, Many ripe and many green of medium size." 



Mess. J. G. Harrison &'Sons. Dear Sirs: 

 for the peach tress. They were fine trees. 



-Enclosed find a check foa S7. 

 H. S. Blendz, Delaware. 



