THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N, / 



// io he sent by mail, add 8c. per pound extra. Packets, ounces and % ibi,. mailed free. 



95 



RADISHES. 



One ounce of seed will plant 100 feet of drill. 

 HED ROCKET. (Fig. 1). The earliest radish; very 

 small top, and the best for forcing. Small, round, 

 deep red; flesh crisp and tender. Radishes fit for 

 market may be had in twenty days from time of sow- 

 ing. Pkt, 3c; oz., 10c; X lb., 25c; lb., 60c. 



EARLIEST CARBINE. {Fig. 4). A beautiful, extra 

 early radish ; ornamental for table use and unexcelled 

 for forcing; fast becoming the favorite market vari- 

 ety. Pkt., 3c; oz., 10c; ^ lb., 25c; lb., 60c. 



FRENCH BREAKFAST. {Fig. 5). An old standard, but still the most i^opular 

 radish for all purposes; of quick growth; small top, medium size, olive-shaped, 

 very crisp and tender. Color rich scarlet with pure w-hite tip. A favorite in market 

 highly recommended for the table. Pkt., 2Xc; oz., 5c; 3^ lb., 15c; lb., 45c. 



CHARTIER, or Shepherd. {Fig. 9). The best all seasons radish; large, rose-colored 

 roots, tipped with white, of good shape and substance; flesh white, crisp, tender and juicy, remam- 

 inga long time without running to seed. Pkt., 2>^c; oz., 6c; ^ lb., i7c; lb., 50c 

 EARLY VARIETIES. 

 Per packet 3c; one pkt. of each for 10 cents. 

 Early Red Turnip. The main standy-by with market 

 gardeners and private families; none earlier, more 

 attractive or of better quality. Oz., 5c; 3^ lb., 15c. 



Early White Turnip. {Fig. 3). Similar in shape to 

 the above, not quite so early, but larger; skin and 

 flesh white, tender and crisp. Oz., 6c; }i lb., 17c; lb., 50c. 



Lonff Scarlet Short Top. {Fig. 8). The general fav- 

 orite; roots long and slender; flesh brittle and crisp; 

 color rich scarlet; very quick and uniform growth 

 Oz., 5c; 3^ lb., 15c; lb., 45c. 



Brightest Long Scarlet. The most handsome and at- 

 tractive radish— selling in advance of all others. It 

 grows rapidly, with very little top; mild flavored, crisp 

 ' " ' Oz., 7c; }i lb., 20c; lb., 60c. 



SUMMER VARIETIES. 

 Giant White Stuttgart. A large, globe-shaped vari- 

 ety ; flesh and skin pure white ; will withstand severe 

 heat. Pkt., 23^c; oz., 5c; }i lb., 12^0; lb., 40c. 



Yellow Turnip. A very popular variety; well adapt- 

 ed for dry weather. Pkt., 23^c: oz., 5c; }£ lb., 123<c. 



Long White Vienna. Fig. 7. The most handsome long 

 white radish in cultivation. Pkt., 3c; oz., 10c. 



WINTER VARIETIES. 



Per pkt., 3c; 2 pkts., 5c; oz., 7c; }i lb., 20c. 

 Scarlet China {Fig. 6). The market gardener's choice. 

 New White Chinese. Large; flesh white and solid. 



and tender. 



Seeds received of you did splendid for such a dry 

 season as we have had — they came up good. — Mrs. 

 Arrilla Hale, Allegheny Co., N. Y. 



SilUASHES 



SQUASH. 



good keepers. A splendid market variety. Pkt., 3c; oz. 

 SUMMER VARIETIES. 



Per pkt., 3c; 2 pkts., 5c; oz., 6c; 



lb., 15c. 



Early Yellow Crookneck. One of the most popular 

 varieties for table use; can be stewed or fried. Lb., 40c. 



Giant Summer Crookneck. {Fig. 4). One of the best 

 and most profitable varieties, resembling the Yellow 

 Crookneck, excepting much larger in size. Price same. 



White Pineapple. {Fig. 2). A very productive vaii- 

 ety. Skin and flesh a creamy- white color; flesh fine 

 grained. Fine for pies or custard. Lb., 50c. 



Perfect Gem, {Fig. 3). A small squash of excellent 

 flavor; extra good keeper and very desirable. Lb., 50c. 



// to be sent by mail, add 8c. per x>ound extra. 



WHITE BUSH. {Fig. 5). The earliest to mature. 

 They grow to a large size, are jmi e white, uniform in 

 shape, very productive and excellent keepers. Pkt., 

 3c; oz., 7c;>i lb., 20c; lb., 50c. 



Golden Custard. A large yellow bush variety, re- 

 sembling theWhite Bush, except in color. Same price. 



DELICATA. A distinct variety, probably the finest 

 flavored squash grown ; the skin a beautiful orange 

 yellow, splashed and striped with dark green; flesh 

 solid, rich and dry with very small seed cavity; an 

 excellent "all seasons" squash; very prolific and 

 7c; }i lb., 20c; lb., 60c. 



WINTER VARIETIES. 



Pkt., 2yic; oz., 7c; ^ lb., 15c\ lb., 50c. 



FAXON. {Fig. 7). For price, description and larger 

 illustration — see next page. 



FORDHOOK. A new variety of merit. Grows from 

 seven to nine inches long, of a clear lemon yellow, 

 small seed cavity; flesh dry and sweet; very prolific. 



HL BEARD. A general favorite and a standard win- 

 ter variety. Of large size; flesh fine grained, dry and 

 of superior flavor; very productive. 



(Mammoth Chili {Fig. 6). Grows to an enormous size. 

 The flesh is very thick, and of a rich orange color. 



I beg to inform you of the success I had with seeds received from you. My Pumpkins, Peppers, Squashes 

 and Tomatoes were the finest of any raised in this neighborhood. I shall always take pleasure in recommending 

 your house, as I know my friends will get from you just what they order. — Mrs. E. G. McKeen, Chester Co., Pa. 



