HARRISON’S NURSERIES, BERLIN. MD. 
Akin —Fruit medium to large; resembles Jonathan, 
tree a more vigorous grower, will keep longer than 
Jonathan Its fine appearance and superior quality, 
together with the great vigor of the tree, make it 
worthy of a trial. A fine winter apple. 
American Golden Russet —(Bullock’s Pippin or 
Sheep Nose ) .Small,roundish.ovate; skmdull,yellow, 
with a very thin russet; flesh yellowish, very tender, 
juicy, with a mild, rich, spicy flavor; very productive. 
October to January. 
ArKansas Black —Fruit medium to large; fine 
flavor; beautiful dark color, almost black; flesh yel¬ 
lowish, slightly sub acid, crisp; one of the best cook¬ 
ing apples; vigorous. November to March. 
Boiken— A handsome Austrian variety, unexcelled 
as a fine cooking fruit, medium to large, yellow, some¬ 
times with red cheek; a late beeper—at its best in 
April or May. Tree an annual bearer, extremely 
hardy, thick, heavy, perfect foliage, well adapted to 
resist atmospheric changes. 
Baldwin —One of the best and most popular apples 
in cultivation on account of its flavor and good ship¬ 
ping qualities. Fruit is large, roundish, narrowing a 
little to the eve the skin deep red, while the flesh is 
white.rich crisp, jui<'y, highly flavored but somewhat 
imb-acid, and is a handsome fru t. Tree is a 'vigorous 
grower and bears abundantly. Succeeds well in West¬ 
ern Maryland and the mountains of Virginia, but 
drops its fruit a little toe early in and near the tide¬ 
water secti m. Oc'ober to February 
Bellflower —Large, yellow with pate b^sh, very 
tender and juicy An old favorite which has always 
been popular; good keeper November to April. 
Belle de Boskoop —Pronounced one of the most 
fjeautiful and profitable of the Russian varieties. 
Large, bright yellow, washed with light red on sunny 
side, and sometimes with a sprinkling of russet; flesh 
erisp, firm, juicy, sprightly sub-acid; quality very 
?;ood; a late keeper. 
Belmont— Tender, crisp, mild, rich, sub-acid. 
Coffelet Beauty —A seedling from Ben Davis, 
which the tree resembles in growth. It possesses all 
Oie aood qualifies of Ben Davis with none of the bad. 
A good grower in nurserv and orchard. An abundant 
and regular bearer. Fruit hangs well on the tree. 
Above medium size, resembling the Limber Twig in 
fonn, but larger. Beautifully striped and splashed 
with red, on a yellow ground. 
Dominie —Large size, flat, striped with red; flesh 
white, juicy, firm, mild, sub-acid, sprightly; pleasant 
Savor keeps till mid winter; a rap’d grower and pro¬ 
digious bearer. This variety is well deserving of ex¬ 
tensive cultivation. 
Grimes’ Golden —Medium to largesize rich golden 
yellow, flesh same color, juiev, cri«p, tender and of 
highest quality. Best of yellow winter apples and a 
good seller. Should be gathered before turning yel¬ 
low and put in a cool place, and will often keep until 
February. For canning purposes it nearly equals the 
pear. Tree is hardy and vigorous, and an early and 
abundant bearer. December to February. 
Gano —A seedling of the Ben Davis, but is much 
superior to that vafiety, having all (fits good qualities 
to a high degree. It is more brilliantly colored, moie 
regular in size and a very long keener; tree having 
stood 32 degrees below zero without injury. Fruit 
large, finely colored, even in size and good quality. 
February to May. 
Grindstone —An old standard sort and needs no 
description. . 
Hubbardston Nonesuch —Large, striped yellow 
&nd red; tender, juicy and fine; strong grower and 
good bearer. November to May. 
Huntsman’s Favorite —Originated in Johnson 
County, Missouri; very large, golden yellow, with 
bright red cheek; nearly sweet, fine flavor, very arc 
matic; one of the best and highest selling marked 
apples; tree very healthy and moderately productive,, 
vigorous. November to January. 
Hurlbut —Medium size, conical; yellow, shaded 
with red, striped and splashed with darker red; flesl 
white, crisp and tender, juicy, mild sub-acid; quality 
excellent; begins to bear while young, and continues 1 
with regular and constant crops; very hardy and 
suited to the extreme north. In season during mid 
winter. 
Ingram —Seedling of Rawles Jennett, originated 
with Martin Ingram, of Greene County, Mo. Frui? 
about medium size, dark and light red in stripes, with 
bloom; flesh yellowish white, firm, crisp, very mild 
sub-acid, aromatic flavor. Tree an upright, vigorous 
grower, an abundant bearer, keeps until apples com? 
again. 
Iowa Blush —Medium in size, roundish, conical 
whitish, with red cheek; quality fine, tart; tree vigo? 
ous and hardy on the prairies. November to Jars 
uary. ® 
Jonathan —Perfectly hardy and is productive in a!‘ 
soils, which makes it one of the most desirable apples- 
Fruit of medium size, very regularly formed. Ski® 
thin and smooth; yellow ground almost covered witi 
lively led stripes, deepening into dark red in the sun 
Flesh white, very tender and juicy, with a vinous 
flavor. Very valuable for home use or market. Octt? 
ber to January. 
King—Large, handsome; striped red and yellow- 
productive. N ovember to March. 
Loy —Origin, Missouri. In size as large as the Be® 
Davis, r Scmbles Willow Twig in form; color a beau 
tiful red on yellow ground, deepening into a ricio 
bronze, or russet, with marblings, minute dots; flesit 
fine, rich yellow, juicy. December to January. 
Lawyer —(Delaware Red Winter). Large, louiic 
ish, flat; mild sub-acid; very heavy and hard; beaufe 
ful dark red; handsomest of all the extra late keepers 
very valuable as a late market sort; tree a vigorous 
grower and very hardy; bears well; very 
late market variety. December to May. 
Lankford Seedling—Medium, to large yellow, aw. 
striped; good keeper; excellent quality, juicy., Xk 
cember to February. 
Lansingburg — Tree upright, spreading and pru 
ductive; fruit medium, roundish, oblate, yellow 
largely overspread with grayish red, flesh firm, miM 
sub-acid; good; valuable mainly for its long keeping 
qualities; vigorous. January to June. 
Longfield —One of the best new Russian varieties 
Tree is a very strong, upright grower, and has proven 
itself to be an early, annual and abundant beared 
Highly valuable for cold climates and exposed sec¬ 
tions. The fruit is white, tender, fine and juicj 
sprightly sub acid, and keeps from December to April'. 
Something new, and a valuable addition to our Ames 
ican orchards. 
Minkler —Fruit medium, roundish, oblate, slightly 
conical, pale greenish yellow, striped and splashed 
with two shades of red, flesh yellowish, compact 
moderately j uicy, mild, pleasant sub acid; tree irregrn 
lar grower; vigorous. January to April. 
McIntosh Red—An exceedingly valuable, hardy 
Canada sort; medium size, nearly covered with dark 
red; flesh white, fine, very tender, juicy and refresh¬ 
ing. A good annual bearer of fair, handsome fruit 
Resembles the Fameuse, but is larger and morehardj' 
and fully equal in quality to this standard sort. No ¬ 
vember to February. 
West Virginia, November 23, 1904. 
J.G. Harrison & Sons, 
Berlin, Md. 
Gentlemen:—Trees received O. K. Very satistactory in every 
■way. 
Yours truly, 
M. J. Bowler. 
November 4,1904. 
J. G. Harrison & Sons. 
Dear Sirs:—I have just received the trees that I ordered, and 
found them all right and in good condition, for which I enofose you 
§13.00. 
Yours very truly, 
Thos. P. Havermale. 
Delaware, November 7, 5.904, 
Dear Sirs:—Hnclosed find check for $10.50, in full payment on 
bill for trees. The trees arrived in good order, and I am very mucin 
pleased with them. 
Yours truly, 
G. N. Bauds. 
California, Novembers, 1904. 
J. G. Harrison & Sons, 
Berlin, Md. 
Gentlemen:—I am in receipt of trees shipped in response to mj- 
order of last month; arrived to-day all in good order. Thanks for 
your promptness in forwarding my order. 
Very truly yours, 
D. S, Beane:?. 
