12 
HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 
PEACHES, continued 
LATE CRAWFORD. Ripens September i. One of the best late sorts. Superb 
in size and shape; splendid yellow, with broad, dark red cheek; flesh deep 
yellow, juicy and melting, rich, winy flavor; free. Coming in at a time 
when the early Peaches are over, this variety is eagerly sought up for canning 
and preserving, and brings the highest prices. By many it is considered the 
best of all late yellow Peaches, and, being such a remarkably good shipper, it 
reaches market in thoroughly first-class condition. The trees are vigorous’ in 
growth, can be depended on to produce good crops and to fruit almost every 
year. In a word, it is an important commercial Peach. 
Levy. Yellow. ' Cling. Ripens September io to 25. 
Mamie Ross. White. Free. Ripens about the first of August. 
Matthew. Yellow. Free. Ripens August 10 to 25. 
Mayflower. Red. Free. Ripens June 15 to July 4. 
McCallister. Yellow. Free. Ripens September 1 to 10. 
Moore (Moore’s Favorite). White. Free. Ripens first week in August. 
Mountain Rose. White. Free. Ripens in early August. 
New Prolific. Yellow. Free. Ripens August 25 to September 1. 
Niagara. Yellow. Free. Ripens August 25 to September 1. 
Oldmixon Free. White. Free. Ripens middle of August. 
RAY. Ripens August 10 to 25. Sometimes a nurseryman’s enthusiasm 
--1 gets the better of him when he attempts to tell of the qualities of a 
new variety. We believe in the Ray, and we are enthusiastic about it, but 
we want to be strictly truthful. It has been tested thoroughly, as growers in 
the eastern, central and western states have large numbers of Ray trees. 
We have thousands of bearing trees in our own orchards here in Berlin, and 
-elsewhere in Maryland and West Virginia, and our experience with these 
trees makes us all the more sure of our position in recommending it. Experi¬ 
enced orchardists tell us that the Ray Peach is in a class by itself, and that 
its range of territory is unusually large. The fruit is extremely large; the 
skm is creamy white, deeply tinted with crimson and shades of yellow. It is 
one of the handsomest Peaches we have ever seen. Flesh white, with no 
stain at the stone; firm, of the most excellent quality, juicy, delicious, tender, 
and keeps well. An excellent shipper, of fine appearance, even after much 
handling. Trees exceedingly strong growers, shapely and symmetrical. 
There is no question about the Ray— it is the Peach for all purposes, and the 
orchardist who sets a large acreage is simply showing good common business 
judgment. We would not recommend this variety so highly unless we were 
sure of the position it holds now and will hold for years to come. 
Reeves (Reeves’Favorite). Yellow. Free. Ripens middle of August. 
Ringgold (Wilkins’ Cling). White. Cling. Ripens September 10 to 25. 
St. John (Yellow St. John). Yellow. Free. Ripens July 4 to 12. 
Sal way. Yellow. Free. Ripens September 10 to 25. 
Slappey. Yellow. Free. Ripens July 12 to 28. 
Stevens (Stevens’ Rareripe). White. Free. Ripens middle of September. 
Stump. White. Free. Ripens last two weeks in August. 
Waddell. White. Free. Ripens July 1 to 10. 
Walker. White. Free. Ripens September 1 to 10. 
Willett. Yellow. Free. Ripens September 10 to 25. 
Wonderful. Yellow. Free. Ripens September 1 to 10. 
PLUMS 
Prices of Plum trees t 
2 to 3 feet... 
3 to 4 feet.. 
4 to 5 feet... 
5 to 6 feet.. 
Parcel Post. Trees not larger than 2 to 3 feet can be sent 
3 cts. per tree extra. 
Each 10 100 
$0 20 $1 50 $IO 00 
20 2 00 15 00 
25 2 50 20 00 
30 3 00 25 00 
by parcel post, prepaid, a| 
Abundance. Red. 
Bradshaw. Violet-red. 
Burbank. Red. 
Imperial Gage, Green. 
Italian. Purple. 
October Purple. Purple. 
Red June. Red. 
Shropshire, Purple- 
