Time to Get Busy on 
NORWAY SPRUCE 
We’re Ready 
NOW 
& 
life 
of vitality to keep them growing after transplanting. 
Mr.. Orlando Harrison. 
Your customers 
who want to plant Norway 
Spruce this Fall—and a lot of 
them are thinking seriously of it— 
will soon be after you to.supply them 
- with stock. This is a word to YOU to 
: get in line and be ready to supply them with 
the sort of trees that will please them, and help 
you build up more business. 
V 
Year by year the Norway Spruce is becoming 
more popular. Its symmetrical form and the bright, 
attractive color of its foliage, commend it to every 
planter; it grows to a large size and lives much longer 
than most other evergreens. 
These desirable features make it a tree of exceptional 
worth. In addition to its pleasing appearance, the Norway 
Spruce is becoming more and more appreciated for its practi¬ 
cal uses-—’Shelter belts, windbreaks, etc.—for which its dense 
■ growth makes it particularly suitable. 
The house sheltered by Norway Spruces suffers less damage 
i from exposure to wind, sun and storm; it is cooler in summer and 
warmer in winter, and the investment pays handsome returns im 
comfort and satisfaction, as well as in money saved on fuel, 
: repairs and paint. 
Such protection is of equal benefit to farm buildings; and crops 
grown in fields shielded by Norway Spruce on the windward side, 
' almost always are earlier and less liable to damage by windstorms, 
late frosts, etc. 
We have acres and acres of magnificent Norway Spruces like the 
tree we show here—fine, shapely trees, with good roots and plenty 
Our stock is part of a splendid collection made in Europe by our 
It is the kind of stock you will be 
like to tell you more about it, and to 
proud to supply your trade- 
quote prices. 
)umrpta 
!m FaMo 
-and that they will be mighty glad to have. We’d. 
Herewith we list part of our enor¬ 
mous Surplus Stock for next Fall.. 
This is stock that you can use— 
that your customers want and 
will buy. It’s up to the usual, 
high standard of 
700,000 One Year Peaches. 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET. 
50,000_1 to 2 feet. 50,000_18 to 24 in. 
50,000. . . .2 to 3 ft. 50,000. ... 3 to 4 ft. 
20,000_4 to 5 ft. 10,000_5 to 6 ft. 
500,000 Apple. . . . 1 year buds, 5 to 6 ft. 
500,000 “ .... 1 year grafts, 3 to 5 ft. 
100,000 “ ... .2 year buds, K and up. 
50,000 Keiffer Pear, 2 Year, K, Vi K, 1 in. 
50,000 “ “ i Year, 4 io 5 ft. 
10,000 Bartlett, 2 Year, % and up. 
5,000 “ 2 Year, f and JL 
30,000 Cherry, Sweet and Sour, leading varieties, 
| and K in., 2 yr. 
20,000 Cherry, Sweet and Sour, in 1 yr. 
10,000 Plum, 2 yr., %and inch in the following 
varieties: Red June, Abundance, Burbank 
and Wicks on. 
2,000 Quince. 
100,000 Asparagus, 2 yr. 
200,000 Asparagus, 1 yr. 
Norway Spruce —1,000.... 6 ft., 2,000. . 
3,000_4 ft. 4,000... 3 ft. 5,000. 
Koster’s Blue Spruce —1,000.12 to 
1 ,000. ... 18 to 24 in. 
. 5 ft. 
. . 2 in. 
5,000 
.2 in. 
5,000. 
. . 12 to 15 inch. 
20. . . .4 ft. 
.2 ft. 300. . .3 ft. 
2 , 000 . . 
. .1 in. 
. 1 X 
Colorado Blue Spruce—1,000. 
100_2 ft. 50_3 ft. 
American Arbor Vitae—1.000 
300.... 4 ft. 300.. 
Norway Maple—1,000. 
3,000.1 % in. 
% in. 
Silver Maple—1,000. . . 
3,000_lk in. 
H in. 
Box Elder—1,000. , . .2 in. 
American Black Ash—1,000. 
Carolina Poplar—1,000. ... 1 U in. 
American Linden—-i. ,000. ... 1 in. 
American Elm—1,000. ... 1 in. 
Blue Cedar—1,000. . . .2 ft. 
Baby Rambler Rose—A,000 ... .3 yr. 
Rhododendrons—Azaleas, Bay Trees, 
Thunbergii, Hemlock Spruce. 
GRAPES 
90,000 Concord, 2 year, transplanted. 
90,000 “ 1 year. 
30,000 Moores’ Early, 2 year, transplanted. 
. 1 34 in. 
10,000 
1 M in. 
10.000 
“ HARRISON 
QUALITY.” 
We’d like to send you 
copy of the complete list 
—it’s free—with prices. 
A postal card, bearing 
your name, will 
bring it to you 
bv return mail. 
a 
Barberry 
J.G.HARRISON &S0NS,Pro P s 
jsjURSERlES 
BERLIN, MARYLAND 
Designed and written by The McFarland Publicity Service, Harrisburg, Pa. 
_ _ _ _ t t i-N. Our Mr. Orlando Harrison will 
See our Mr. Orlando Harrison at Denver. 
be in attendance at the Con¬ 
vention of the American Association of Nurserymen at Denver. He will be glad to talk to you about Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Etc. 
Look him up! Look for Badge No. 2. 
W. F. HUMPHREY, PRINTER, GENEVA, N. Y. 
