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Image from page 59 of “Harrisons’ nurseries : “nurserymen – orchardists”” (1921)
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Identifier: harrisonsnurseri1921harr_0
Title: Harrisons’ nurseries : "nurserymen – orchardists"
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Harrison’s Nurseries (Berlin, Md.) Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Seeds Catalogs Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs Fruit trees Catalogs Trees Catalogs
Publisher: Berlin, Md. : J. G. Harrison & Sons
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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25 00 14 to 16 feet 3 50 30 00 LINDEN, European (T. europaea). 6 to 7 feet 1 25 10 00 7 to 8 feet 1 50 12 50 8 to 10 feet 1 75 15 00 LOCUST, Honey (Gleditsia triacanthos). 8 to 10 feet 1 00 9 00 10 to 12 feet 1 25 10 00 MULBERRY, Teas Weeping (Morus alba pendula). When graftedon standards from 6 to 8 feet high, the long, slender branchesdroop gracefully to the ground, forming a delightful canopy. Thefoliage is rather small but curiously lobed. Each 10 6-foot stems, 3-year heads 50 00 WILLOW. Babylonian Weeping (Salix babylonica). 4 to 5 feet
Image from page 98 of “My story of the war: a woman’s narrative of four years personal experience as nurse in the Union army, and in relief work at home, in hospitals, camps, and at the front, during the war of the rebellion” (1889)
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Identifier: mystoryofwarwoma1889live
Title: My story of the war: a woman’s narrative of four years personal experience as nurse in the Union army, and in relief work at home, in hospitals, camps, and at the front, during the war of the rebellion
Year: 1889 (1880s)
Authors: Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice, 1820-1905
Subjects: United States Sanitary Commission Flags
Publisher: Hartford, A. D. Worthington and company
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University
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it was this nationality of which they wouldbereave us. And all in the interest of humanslavery! I knew the full meaning of slavery, for Ihad lived two years on a plantation in SouthernVirginia, twenty years before, and had seen its woeand shame. If it be a question of the supremacyof freedom or slavery underlying this war, was mymental ejaculation, then I pray God it may be set-tled now, by us, and not be left to our children.And oh that I may be a hand, a foot, an eye, avoice, an influence, on the side of freedom and mycountry! I was weak with the new tides of feelingcoursing through my being. That day cartridges were made for the regimentsby the hundred thousand. Army rifles were orderedfrom the Springfield Armory. Fifteen hundredworkmen were engaged for the Charlestown I^avyYard. Enlistments of hardy-looking men went onvigorously, and hundreds of wealthy citizens pledgedpecuniary aid to the families of the soldiers. Mili-tary and professional men tendered their services to PLbXL
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FAMOUS UNION BATTLE – FLAOS . I. Kltneuth Hpc|1 Conn.Vohinleers. 2. Hpndniiartfi-s (iiiiili)ii TJld ojmmit Brigade. ^ (;eii.S(Hlivi(.J<s r»lli Corr^ llrnd For DeKcnpfions â¢sen pett/es 23~^b. ^HUlU.,,.APKtD kVJj PAINTED FROM THE ORIGINAL FLAGS EX = .IT^C FALL INTO LINE ! 95 the government in its present emergency. TheBoston banks oftered to loan the state three milHonsix hundred thousand dollars without security, whilebanks outside the city, throughout the state, wereequally generous in their offers. By six oclock onthe afternoon of Tuesday, April 16, three regi-ments were ready to start for Washington, and newcompanies were being raised in all parts of the state.On the afternoon of the next day, the Sixth Massa-chusetts, a full regiment one thousand strong, startedfrom Boston byrail, leaving the Fourth Massachu-setts to follow. An immense concourse of people gathered in theneighborhood of the Boston and Albany railroadstation to witness their departure. The great crowdw^as ev
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50 00 6 to 7 feet 75 6 00 7 to 8 feet 1 00 7 50 8 to 10 feet 125 10 00 10 to 12 feet 1 50 12 50 12 to 14 feet 2 00 17 50 CURL-LEAVED, 4 to 5 feet 50 4 00 6 to 7 feet 75 6 00 7 to 8 feet 1 00 7 50 8 to 10 feet 1 25 10 00 10 to 12 feet . . . 1 50 12 50 12 to 14 feet 2 00 17 50 AT PRICES QUOTED, TREES ARE DELIVERED F. O. B. CARSBERLIN, MARYLAND 56 HARRISONS NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD., U. S. A. p::»^ «i i ^^:fcfe:^: ^ # j«^i»»«»»^- ^
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l^i Evergreens in Foreground—Packing Shed Evergreens for All Places A small city lot, a larger estate, or the great city park alikecall for the use of these beautiful trees. The tall and statelypines, the spreading hemlocks, the sentinel-like junipers, thedense arborvitses, can be arranged so skilfully that they havethe appearance of permanence and solidity, of grace and artistictaste. Without evergreens, our landscapes and home groundsv^^ould indeed be bare and forbidding. A group of evergreens makes the best sort of screen to cut offunsightly scenes; a hedge gives a feeling of privacy and security ;while in winter days the dark green foliage makes a bit of colorin the winter landscape and the trees become almost like old.familiar friends, A double row of arborvitses or spruces, on the windward side,will make the house warmer; will protect the stock from windsand driving snow; will save your garden or orchard from un-timely frosts. Evergreens may be planted during April and the fir
Note About Images
Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability – coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
Image from page 59 of "Harrisons" nurseries : "nurserymen - orchardists"" (1921)
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