THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. /. 31 



Taylor's Prolific. Like Snyder this is of 

 unusual hardiness of cane, and, ripening 

 later, it makes an excellent companion for it 

 in cold locations where hardiness is of more 

 importance than large size of berry. The 

 canes are of strong growth and very prolific; 

 berries of good size, larger than Snyder, and 

 of exceedingly fine quality. Midseason to 

 late. Doz., 40c; 100, 11.50; 1000, 110.00. 



Wilson's Early. Once the leading early, 

 market variety and still popular in many lo- 

 calities, but it has been superseded by better 

 sorts. Canes slender, rather tender, produc- 

 tive; berries large, long and of good quality. 

 Sucker plants, doz.. 40c; 100, $1.00- 1000, $6.00. 



Wilson Junio»" , A seedling of Wilson's Ear- 

 ly, whose r^lace it has taken very largely. It 

 possesses all the good qualities of its parent, 

 combining size, earliness and productiveness 

 with its fine appearance and market proper- 

 ties. Sucker plants, doz., 60c: 100, $1.00; 1000, 

 $6.00. 



Waxwell. The very finest of early black- 

 berries, its large size, extreme earliness, pro- 

 ductiveness and fine quality placing it at the 

 head of all others of its class. The berries are 

 as large as Wilson's Early, glossy blacli, 

 sweet, rich and luscious, melting in the 

 mouth— no core whatever. Canes exceed- 

 ingly prolific, strong and stocky, entirely 

 free from rust and all other disease. It ripens 

 as early as Early Harvest and Lucretia Dew- 

 berry and before strawberries are entirely 

 gone. It ^.s immensely profitable for market maxwell. 



whero early berries are in demand, and every home garden should possess it for its early, fine flavored fruit. We 

 can recommend it with confidence. Sxtra fine root cutting plants, doz., 50c; 100, $2.00; 1000, $12.00. 



JUNEBERRIES, 



The Dwarf Juneberry is an excellent substitute for the Swamp 

 Whortleberry, but is of the easiest culture. The fruit is borne in 

 clusters, reddish-purple to bluish-black. In flavor it is of a mild, 

 rich, subacid; excellent as a dessert fruit or canned. Extremely 

 hardy, and in habit similar to the currant, the bushes attaining 

 the same size and hterally covered with fruit in June. 



Improved Dwarf. An improvement upon the common June- 

 berry, and the variety generally offered in the catalogues. It is 

 a good sort, but much inferior to the following. Ea., 10c; 3 for 



25c; doz., 75c; 100, $4.50 {by mail)', $4.00 by express. 



Success. A superb variety, the result of careful cross- 

 ing, and a great improvement upon all others. Perfectly 

 hardy, free from disease, and exceedingly productive; 

 fruit delicious, rich and full in flavor. Ea., I5c; 3 for 35c; 

 doz., $1.00 (py mail). 



CRUNELLS. 



A decidedly unique fruit, inasmuch as the bush is that 

 of a Currant and the berries resemble the Gooseberry. 

 The foliage and growth show it to be a variety of the 

 Missouri Sweet-fruited Currant, being an upright, vigor- 

 ous, clean, healthy grower very much resembling the 

 Crandall currant, with branches smooth and spineless. 

 It is entirely free from mildew and the attacks of worms. 

 Very prolific. Strong 1 yr., ea., 50c; 3 for $1.25. 2 

 years, transplanted, each, 75c; 3 for $2.00. 



