J. T. LOVETT, INC.,' LITTLE SILVER, N. J. -BLACKBERRIES 



17 



STAR or WONDER.— Although of recent 

 origin it may well be termed the Blackberry 

 of many names: such as Star, Wonder, Ewing's 



Wonder. \"ineland, Black Diamond, Bower- 

 herry, Atlantic Dewberrj', etc. It is indeed a 

 wonder. Imagine picking great clusters of 

 Blackberries from canes that resemble grape 

 vines. This is what you can do if you plant 

 the Star Blackberry. The yield is so great 

 that over eighty quarts of berries have been 

 picked from a single plant of it in one season. 



Train to stakes or trellis or over an arbor 

 as grapes are grown: and give plenty of room. 



Berries of medium size, attractive appear- 

 ance and rich, sprightly luscious quality: keep 

 in good condition for a long time and can be 

 safeh' shipped almost an\' distance. 



It has made a brilliant record at the Xew 

 Jersej- State Experimental Station, as it has 

 wherever planted. It does not ripen until late. 

 R. C. plants, dozen, 50c. ; 100, S2!00j 1,000. 

 $15.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. 75c.; 100, 

 $3.00: 1.000. $20.00. 



SNYDER. — An old variety that is still popu- 

 lar in the west and northwest. Berries small 

 with many seeds; canes sturdy with large 

 leaves, very hardy and very prolific. A heavy 

 and reliable cropper. R. C. plants, dozen. 50c.: 

 100, $2.00; 1,000, SI 2.00. 



THORNLESS (Wachusett Thornless).— 



This variety is practically without thorns or 

 spines. Canes are of good strong growth and 

 ironclad hardihood. Berries, long, jet black, 

 firm and sweet, mild flavor but are not very 

 large nor freely produced, except under high 

 culture. Highly esteemed as an amateur va- 

 riety by manv: particularly at the north. 

 Dozen, 60c.; 100. $2.50. 



TEXAS EVERBEARING. — Introduced by 

 a Mr. Texas, who states he brought it from 

 South Africa. Canes of strong growth, pro- 



lific and said to be of everbearing habit, i.e., 

 giving ripe fruit from early in August until late 

 autumn. Berries said to be jet black, sweet 

 and juicy, without core and as large as Eng- 

 h'sh walnuts. We hope in the near future to 

 give a full report upon it. R. C. plants, dozen. 

 60c.: 100. $2.50; 1.000. $20.00. Transplanted 

 idants, dozen, 75c.; 100, $3.00; 1,000, $25.00. 



WARD.— A grand blackberr}-. A descend- 

 ant of the once famous Kittatinny and the 

 most popular variety in Xew Jersey at the 



present time and well it may be. The canes 

 are of strong growth, hardy and A'ield a heavy 

 crop of large, handsome berries of first qual- 

 ity annualh', that always commanded the top 

 price in market. R. C. plants, dozen. 50c.; 100, 

 S2.00: 1,000. $10.00. Transplanted plants, doz- 

 en, 75c.; 100. $2.50: 1.000, $15.00. 



Shelby Co., Tenx., October 29, 1917. 



It was my pleasure to buy a bill of berries from 

 you in April a year ago. and I was more than 

 satisfied with the purchase — every plant lived and 

 thrived. The Blowers Blackberry promises to be 

 a revelation in that line : the Everbearing Straw- 

 berries promise equally as much. 



(Dr.) T. J. Deupree. 



