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28 
HARRISON’S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 
STARK. 
.Stark-Large, roundish; golden green, with crim- 
n&n shadings; flesh yellow, moderately jnicy, mild, 
5tib»acid<, The tree makes a strong growth, bears early 
md in abundant, regular crops. One of our best 
Apples, December to May. 
Walbridge— Medium size, striped with red, hand- 
«xma and of excellent quality; vigorous grower and 
productive; very hardy, and considered of great valu 
in the North and Northwest. December to January. 
White Pippin—Large, greenish white, paleyellovf 
at maturity; tender, juicy, crisp and rich flavored 
tree thrifty, upright and regular and good bearer 
December to March. 
CRAB APPLES. 
A lew years ago crab apples were regarded fit only for cider, preserves and jelly, but there are varieties 
* ow that comn iand a good price on Lie market for dessert purposes. Besides being useful, they are also 
*ery ornamental when m bloom, and also when loaded with their highly colored fruit. 
Transcendent Crab —Fruit large for its class; 
golden yellow, with a beautiful, rich crimson cheek; 
when ripe the red or crimson nearly covers the fruit; 
flesh creamy yellow, crisp, sub-acid, pleasant and 
Agreeable. This is truly a beautiful fruit; tree a rapid 
grower and productive. September. 
Whitney. —Large, early, beautiful; fine for dessert 
or cooking. Tree hardy and free from blight; im¬ 
mensely productive. A great acquisition. 
Martha —A seedling of Duchess of Oldenburg, which 
originated in Minnesota. Earlier than the Trancend- 
ent; very ornamental as well as a fine fruit; bears in 
profusion every year. September and October. 
Montreal Beauty. —Large size of its class; yellow 
and rich red; flesh rich, firm, acid. September and 
October. 
Si ys lop .—Large, deep crimson; produces in clusters. 
Very popular and one of the most beautiful of crabs. 
Good for culinary uses and for cider. October to Jan¬ 
uary. 
White Arctic.— Clear, transparent white. Medium 
size. August. 
Gen ’ 1 Grant .—Tree a vigorous and upright grower, 
fruit large, red to very dark red; flesh white, tender, 
mild, sub-acid, excellent for dessert and one of the best 
Crabs yet introduced. October. 
. _ Maryland, November 16, 1904. 
). G. Hamson & Sons. 
Gentlemen:—Trees arrived, and find them to be very fine and 
&m perfectly satisfied with them. I enclose you check for $200.00. 
Hoping this will be satisfactory, I remain. 
Yours truly, Jos. W. Harvard. 
J. G. Harrison & Sons. 
Gentlemen:—The trees have come in good condition, and I 
enclose the amount for them—$15.72—in money order. 
Respectfully, D. P. Smith. 
J. G. Harrison & Sons, 
Wyoming, Del., August 27,1904. 
Berlin, Md. 
Gentlemen:—I have been planting your trees for twelve years 
Have planted more than forty thousand (40,000) trees; they have 
proven to my entire satisfaction. Have 100 Reeves’ Favorite 5-year- 
old from you that netted over five hundred ($500.00) dollars this 
season. Most of the peaches being shipped from Wyoming, Del., 
are from your trees, and they are extra good and selling well. 
C. W. Lord. 
