4 
HARRISON’S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 
OAK’S EARLY. 
Klondike.— A variety that has come into promi¬ 
nence for the past few years. It is remarkable in 
plant growth, making solid matted beds; one of the 
most striking among other standard varieties. 
Klondike promises to be a winner among other 
standard sorts. 
Orem. —A variety that comes from Anne Arundel 
county; planted on our grounds spring of 1907. 
With us the plant shows thrifty, but only a fair 
plant maker. We shall await to see the crop of 
fruit in 1908 before making any special recom¬ 
mendation. 
Ekey (Perfect).—Have fruited this twice. The 
plant is one of the most attractive of all varieties, 
very healthy. The berry is very large, long, coni¬ 
cal, pointed, slightly necked; color when fully ripe 
bright crimson; of good quality, but not firm 
enough for long-distance shipments, but valuable 
for nearby markets. 
Marshall (Perfect).—Plant large to very large, 
berry regular in form, dark, greenish red, very 
large and attractive; recommended where large 
berries are desired and should be planted on rich 
soil. 
Arkansas, March 26, 1907. 
Gentlemen—Accept my thanks for the straw T berry 
plants. J never saw better plants or in better con¬ 
dition. jl shall be glad* * to recommend you to my 
horticultural friends who wish plants. 
REV. S. Li. TITUS. 
Maryland, April 25, 1907. 
Gentlemen—Straw'berry plants arrived in good 
condition. Many thanks for the extra plants. 
Yours, A. V. LEITCH. 
Missouri, April 3, 1907. 
Gentlemen—My strawberry plants arrived all O. 
K. in excellent condition. Many thanks for your 
promptness and square dealings. My strawberry 
plants that I bought of you last year look excellent; 
their rapid growth is attracting the attention of 
my neighbors. It has been given up by all of my 
neighbors that my strawberry patch is the most 
forward in the neighborhood. 
Very truly yours, WM. H. BRYAN. 
Virginia, June 10, 1907, 
Gentlemen—^Please find enclosed check for straw¬ 
berry plants, $57. I think your plants are very nice. 
R. W. SAWYER. 
Georgia, June 12, 1907. 
j Gentlemen—Your shipment of strawberry plants 
| came promptly, in fine condition. They were nice 
plants and we are much pleased with them. 
M. E. DAVIS. 
Pennsylvania, June 3, 1907. 
Gentlemen—The plants received; find check for 
same enclosed. They-' are fine plants and came in 
good shape. * C. CUDWORTH. 
New York, January 15, 1907. 
Dear Sirs—Apple trees arrived in good condition, 
and are very satisfactory, I’ll assure you. 
* BELA S. BUELL. 
Maryland, April 7, 1907. 
Gentlemen—The trees are very beautiful. 
L. A. BENNETT. 
Ohio, April 19, 1907. 
Gentlemen—Enclosed find check for the trees 
shipped me, which were received in good condition. 
WALTER SMITH. 
West Virginia, April 6 , 1907. 
Gentlemen—The trees have arrived and are in 
good condition. GEO. S. ARNOLD. 
Maryland, April 8 , 1907. 
Gentlemen—The trees have arrived in good shape 
and they are nice, well-rooted trees. Several of my 
neighbors told me they were the finest lot of trees 
they ever saw. Accept my thanks and gratitude for 
your pains taking in filling my order. Thanks for 
extra count. H. M. KELLY. 
Maryland, April 1, 1907. 
Gentlemen—Trees came O. K. They are a fine 
lot. I am sure, with such trees, you will build up 
a good trade here, especially this fall. I will do all 
I can for you. p. STABLER. 
Pennsylvania, May 7, 1907. 
Gentlemen—Trees received all in fine shape, and 
all are well pleased with them. Thank you for 
sending me more trees than I ordered. 
J. E. GUSEMAN. 
Delaware, May 19, 1907. 
Gentlemen—Trees arrived in good shape. Find 
enclosed check for same. F. R. ROE. 
New Jersey, May 6 , 1907. 
• received today a package contain- 
mg 11 fine fruit trees. Thank you for your gen¬ 
erosity and also congratulate you upon being able 
to supply fruit trees of such excellent quality. 
PERCY BRYANT. 
