38 
HARRISON’S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 
Shade and Ornamental Trees 
The above photograph shows bundles of five Nor¬ 
way Maples to the right that run 8 to 10 feet and 
a bundle of Silver Maples to the left. Our Shade 
Trees are taken up with full root as above shown. 
We have an exceptional fine block of Silver Maples, 
and solicit orders from parks, planters or others 
who desire them in large quantities; also have a 
good stock of Carolina Poplars, Lombard Poplars, 
Catalpas and other Evergreen. 
I'orway Maple.—A distinct variety, with large 
broad leaves, of a deep, rich green, rounded form, 
compact habit, stout, vigorous growth. One of the 
finest of park, street, shade or large lawn trees. 
Rather a rough, crooked grower while young, but 
soon develops in straight, magnificent specimens. 
PRICE OF NORWAY MAPLES. 
Each. Dozen. Hundred. 
7 to 8 feet.,..$0.75 $8.00 $50.00 
8 to 10 feet. 1.00 10.00 . 
SILVER MAPLE. 
Maple — Silver-leaved (Acer dasycarpum).—A 
hardy, rapid growing native tree, attaining a large 
size; valuable for producing a quick shade; fine for 
street and park planting, for which purpose it is 
planted more largely than any other tree. 
Walnut, Black.—A native tree of large size, ma¬ 
jestic form, beautiful foliage. The most valuable 
of all trees for its timber, which enters largely into 
the manufacture of fine furniture and cabinetware, 
and brings the highest price in the market. Tree a 
rapid grower, producing a large, round nut of excel¬ 
lent quality. 4 to 6 feet, 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen; 
$15.00 per 100. 
PRICE OE SILVER MAPLE. 
Each. Dozen. Hundred. 
8 to 10 feet. $0.30 $3.00 $20.00 
6 to 8 feet.25 2.50 15.00 
^ Boxing and Baling Free at Catalogue Prices. £ 
American Black Ash.—Small growth and good 
form; its leaves are broader than the White Ash. 
4 to 5 feet; 50c. each; $5.00 per dozen. 
PRICE OE NORWAY SPRUCE 
And (Siberian 
Each. 
2 to 3 feet.... $0.40 
3 to 4 feet. . . . .50 
10 to 15 inches. . .10 
Arbor Vitae. 
Dozen. Hundred. 
$4.00 $30.00 
5.00 40.00 
1.00 10.00 
H0RWAY SPRUCE. 
Siberian Arbor Vitae.—This valuable variety has 
dense compact foliage of pure green color, even in 
winter. It grows more slowly than the American,. 
and needs less trimmings. 
Spruce, [Norway.—A lofty elegant tree of perfect 
pyramidal habit, remarkably elegant and rich; as 
it gets age has fine graceful, pendulous branches; 
is exceedingly picturesque and beautiful; very 
popular, and deservedly so, and should be largely 
planted. One of the best evergreens for hedges if 
properly trimmed yearly. 
ROSES. 
Price 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen. 
CLIMBING- ROSES. 
Crimson Rambler (Climbing Polyantha).—A won¬ 
derful new rose from Japan, bearing immense 
trusses of deep crimson flowers, which hold their 
beautiful color for a long time without fading. The 
plant is a very vigorous grower, and thus makes a 
splendid climbing rose, though it may also be 
grown in bush or pillar form. 
White Rambler.—A worthy companion plant for 
Crimson Rambler; it is similar in habit of growth 
and form of flowers, perfectly hardy, and flowers in 
good size clusters. The pearly white flowers con¬ 
trast nicely with those of Crimson Rambler, and 
make a beautiful display when planted with it. 
X»a Prance.—Delicate silvery Rose, shaded with 
cerise pink, often silvery pink with peach shading, 
very large, double and of superb form. It flowers 
continually throughout the season. None can sur¬ 
pass the delicacy of its coloring. 
■Yellow Rambler.—Really the only hard yellow 
climbing rose, and beautiful when in bloom, whether 
planted by itself or grouped with some other “Ram¬ 
blers;” flowers light yellow, borne in clusters. 
Pink Rambler.—Resembles Crimson Rambler in 
every respect but color, which in this is clear pink; 
one of th© most attractive of the set. 
Magna Charta. — A splendid sort; bright, clear 
pink, flushed with violet crimson; very sweet; flow¬ 
er extra large, fine form; very double and full; a 
free bloomer; a hybrid China that is very fine; early 
in the season. 
New York, April 25, 1907. 
Gentlemen—The trees and plants were received ■ 
in first-class shape. We are much pleased with 
them. Many thanks for your promptness. 
C. F. TAYLOR. 
Maryland, April 23, 1907. 
Gentlemen—Stock arrived this morning O. K. 
J. F. FOLICE. 
