LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— PLUMS— PEACHES 



49 



PLUMS Bound to Bear Banner Crops 



strong, 2= and 3=year=oId, symmetrica? trees, all varieties, each, $1.00; dozen, $10.00 



Quite attractive in appearance, and the 

 flavor and quality of their flesh is splendid. 

 All are extra hardv. 



ABUNDANCE— Early; most 

 popular and reliable of Japanese 

 sorts. Heavy bearer of excel- 

 lent juicy fruit, amber colored 

 and covered with carmine. 



BRADSHAW — Early and 

 very large. Reddish purple 

 with sweet, pleasant flesh. Good 

 for canning. 



BURBANK — Cherry red, 

 ripening late in August. Large 

 fruit with sweet, aromatic flesh. 



RED JUNE— Ripens first of 

 August ; fruit large ; flesh light 

 lemon yellow. 



SHROPSHIRE DAMSON— 

 Produces in thick clusters; 

 fruit medium size. Strong 

 grower ; dark purple plums. 

 October. 



Plant 20 feet apart each way ; 

 108 trees per acre. Our Plum 

 trees are unusually fine specimens 

 and we have a splendid supply of 

 them. 



PEACHES 



The peach is certainly New Jersey's prize fruit, 

 energy. For preserving, pastry, or eating raw, 

 You will find offered here those peaches to which 

 Plant 18 feet apart earh wav 



Price, except as noted, extra selected trees, 

 each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00; 100, $30.00, Medium 

 size trees, each, 35c.; dozen, $3.50; 100, $20.00. 



BELLE OF GEORGIA— Midseason. White, 

 largely overspread with red; firm; sweet; 

 freestone. 



CARMEN — The earliest standard variety of 

 merit. White flesh; semi-clingstone. 



CUMBERLAND — A semi-freestone, white- 

 fleshed Peach, maturing the first of all high 

 quality sorts. A superior variety in quality. 



ECLIPSE — A new, second early, freestone of 

 high quahty, with firm, yellow flesh. Adaptable, 

 disease resistant, and hangs to the tree well 

 when ripe, besides being an excellent shipper. 



ELBERT A— Midseason. Fruit large. Yellow 

 with deep red cheek. Best known and most 

 largelv grown Peach. 



GOLDEN JUBILEE PEACH — This 

 amazing new peach is considered by 

 nearly every authority the most promis- 

 ing commercial variety developed within 

 the last ten years. Golden Jubilee is the 

 second generation of a cross of Elberta 

 by Greensboro, retaining the hardiness, 

 shape and color of Elberta, and ripening 

 two or three days before Carmen. The 

 New Jersey State Horticultural News 

 claims that "if it maintains its record 

 . . . it will be far superior to any variety 

 of its season that has previously been 

 known." It has golden yellow flesh and 

 is a free-stone varietv. Extra selected 

 trees, each, 75c.; dozen, $7.50; 100, $40.00. 

 Medium grade trees, each, 50c.; dozen, 

 $5.00; 100, $30,00. 



HILEY — Second early. Creamy white with 

 deep red cheek. Flesh is white, very juicy, of 

 fine quality. 



IRON MOUNTAIN— An "Iron Mountain" of 

 hardiness, very late, with extra high quality 

 white flesh. Freestone. 



and the fruit to which she directs her greatest 

 the peach, for sheer flavor, cannot" be surpassed, 

 we would not hesitate to afiix the label "Best." 



J. H. HALE — In season of ripening it bridges 

 the gap between Rochester and Elberta. The 

 peaches are very large, of round shape, with a 

 deep golden yellow skin overlaid with carmine; 

 flesh is golden and of high quality. Equally use- 

 ful for home use or market. 



ROCHESTER— A valuable, extra early, yel- 

 low peach that begins to bear quite young. Tree 

 is vigorous. The fruit grows to immense size, 

 is a beautiful orange yellow, blushed and mot- 

 tled with dark red spots. The yellow flesh is 

 very juicy and highly fl.avored. Freestone. 



J. H. 



HALE — ONE OF THE WORLD'S 

 GREATEST PEACHES 



