THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTTE SILVER, N. J. 



ENORMOUS (P). 



Those who attach importance to great size in a straw- 

 berry should be well satisfied with this; for, as its name 

 suggests, it is enormous. It is a western variety and in 

 general appearance somewhat resembles Bubach No. 

 5, but the plant is a better grower and the fruit is even 

 larger and very much firmer. Often variable in shape, 

 deep crimson, very glossy, firm and solid; quality very 

 good indeed. It is excellent for canning, retaining its 

 form perfectly. The plant is a strong grower and 

 abundant bearer, its foliage showing not the slight- 

 est sign of rust. It has given immense satisfaction 

 wherever fruited and will undoubtedly take a high 

 rank. Early. Dozen, 35c; 100, $1.00; 1000, $6.00. 



GLEN MARY. 



A superb variety which unites large size, great pro- 

 ductiveness and good quality to a remarkable degree 

 and is evidently one of those sorts that are especially 

 adapted to the amateur and those who grow extra fine 



berries for market. It is of extra large size, bringing 

 the highest price in market, bright glossy crimson, and 

 fine in flavor. The plant is strong and healthy, very 

 prolific and on good soil the berries maintain their 

 large size to the end of the season. We feel confident 

 it will give great satisfaction and all who delight in 

 fine berries should not fail to set at least a few plants 

 of it this season. Early. Dozen, 75c; 100, $3.00. 



TENNYSON. 



This fine variety possesses an unusual feature that 

 will render it of untold value for the family garden 

 especially, viz., its decided, truly everbearing charac- 

 ter. At its home in Arkansas it begins to ripen with 

 Crescent and continues bearing from three to five 

 weeks.' After an intermission of about two weeks the 

 second crop begins to rinen and continues without 

 further intermission so long as weather remains favor- 

 able even until early frost. The berries are from med- 

 ium to large, bright scarlet, firm and of good quality. 

 The plant grows well, has tough, healthy foliage and is 

 very productive in its first crop, but though the ber- 

 ries afterwards are not so numerous they are much 

 larger. Every family garden should possess a small 

 bed of this variety on account of its everbearing habit 

 which will not only furnish a table supply but will 

 enable one to surprise his friends with strawberries 

 throughout the summer and autumn. 



Dozen, 50c; 100, $2.00; 1000, $15.00. 



SUNNYSIDE (P). 



A new variety from Massachusetts especially valu- 

 able for its lateness and productiveness. Whilst the 

 berries are not of the largest size, being but medium 

 to large, they are very bright and attractive, scarlet, 

 firm, and good in quality. The plant is very satisfac- 

 tory; a good grower with clean healthy foliage, and 

 excessively productive. It will undoubtedly prove a 

 successful market berry by reason of its bright color, 

 firmness and productiveness, and its good quality com- 

 mends it to the home grower. 



Dozen, 35c? 100, $1.00; 1000, $5.00. 



Clermont Co., Ohio, May 5th, 1896. 

 The plants came in good condition. Thanks for the 

 same. Many here have received plants from other nur- 

 series and they have been in such bad condition that 

 they have lost nearly all of them. _ 



Dr. T. K. jjawson. 

 Merrimack Co., N. H., April 22d, 1896. 

 Everything arrived this noon looldng splendidly ex- 

 cept one Logan Berry which was broken off at the root. 

 I am very sorry, for such a splendid lot I never saAv 

 come through the mail from any nursery. I shall show 

 them to my friends. Mrs. Mary E. Muzzey. 



Windham Co., Conn., Aug. 18th, 1896. 

 The plants are first rate and came in fine condition. 

 The best all-round I ever had them come. Many 

 thanks. J. AV. Dike. 



Providence Co., R. I., Oct. 23d, 1895. 

 I deem it but an act of simple justice to say that after 

 having had dealings with you for half a dozen years, I 

 have come to have entiie confidence in your integrity 

 and business methods. Nowhere do I do get so satis- 

 factory goods and prices as of your house. 



Very truly yours, 



A. W. Flanders. 



