HARRISONS’ NURSERIES, BERLIN, MARYLAND 
DWARF PEARS 
The chief merits of dwarf fruit trees lies in their practicability for small places, the ease with which 
the trees may be sprayed, and the convenience of picking the fruit. They are particularly adapted for 
growing in poultry-yards, where they give much-needed and appreciated shade and are benefited by the 
extra fertilizing they receive. 
BARTLETT. Exactly the same in fruit as the FLEMISH BEAUTY. Skin pale yellow, slightly 
standard Bartlett. rough. 
CLAPP’S FAVORITE. Large; fine-grained and KOONCE. Extra early; free bearer; ships well, 
juicy. SHELDON. Yellow, w T ith red cheek; medium size. 
CHERRIES 
6 to 7 ft, 
5 to 6 ft, 
4 to 5 ft. 
Prices of Cherry Trees 
Each 10 
$0 35 S3 00 3 to 4 ft, 
30 2 50 2 to 3 ft. 
25 2 00 
Each 10 
SO 20 SI 50 
15 1 25 
PARCEL POST. Trees not larger in size than 2 to 3 feet can be sent by parcel post, prepaid, at 3 cts. per 
tree extra. 
Leading Varieties. For the convenience of our customers who may not be entirely familiar with the best 
and most profitable varieties, we have printed the names of such sorts in heavy type. In making your selection 
it will pay you to choose from among those varieties. 
SOUR CHERRIES 
EARLY RICHMOND (Kentish Virginia). May. 
Fruit light red, medium sized, very sour. Tree 
thrifty, hardy, healthy and prolific; at home all 
over the country. 
ENGLISH MORELLO. Dark red, almost black; 
juicy, tender and very acid. Tree is rather a slow 
grower. 
LATE DUKE. Ripens late in July. Light red. 
MONTMORENCY. June. One of the 
-—-—-—---- largest of the sour 
Cherries, the fruit being bright red, with solid juicy 
flesh, very rich and acid. The tree is hardy, healthy 
and extremely prolific, bearing abundant crops even 
in unfavorable seasons. It is less susceptible to 
disease than other sour sorts. The fruit is a good 
shipper, brings good prices, and is one of the best 
for canning and preserving as well as for pies. 
We received the Peach (of the Ray variety) which 
you sent us by mail. We consider it the best we ever 
saw. Our stock we bought of you is doing splendid, 
it seems as if your trees do well here.—F. J. Holland 
& Son, Upper Fairmount, Md., August 15, 1914. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
BALDWIN. Ripens in early June. Dark red; 
superior in quality. 
BLACK TARTARIAN. June. The largest and 
one of the best. Fruit purplish black, with juicy, 
pleasant, tender flesh. The tree is strong-growing 
and produces immense crops every year, the fruit 
growing in huge clusters, making it easy to pick. 
DYEHOUSE. Medium size; juicy, but not very 
sweet. 
GOVERNOR WOOD. Light yellow, marked 
with red. 
IDA. Solid meat, fine and juicy. 
NAPOLEON. Yellow with red blush. July. 
SCHMIDT. Extra large; black; delicious flavor. 
WINDSOR. Fine quality; red-brown. July. 
YELLOW SPANISH. Very large; pale yellow. 
Trees arrived in good order today. I was very much 
pleased with the good clean-looking stock and they 
were stockier than I expected to get for such a small 
sum.—E. A. Richardson, Newtonville, Mass., March 
24. 1914. 
Early Richmond Cherry tree (four years old) supplied by Harrisons’ Nurseries 
It will be to 
your advantage 
to send your 
order early, but 
we will try to 
ship your trees 
at just the time 
you want them. 
HARRISONS’ TREES HAVE A CLEAN REPUTATION ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES 
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