J. t. LOVETT, INC.. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. -PEARS, MULBERRIES, NUTS 27 



STANDARD PEARS 



Plant 20 feet apart each way; 108 trees per 

 acre. 



FIRST CLASS, 5 to 7 feet, H inch caliper, 

 each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00; 100, $25.00. 



ANGOULEME (Duchesse).— Autumn. 

 Green, very large, coarse grained but juicy. 



ANJOU. — Late autumn. Green with red 

 cheek; high quality — juicy and melting — fine 

 growing tree, prolific. Our best autumn va- 

 riety if not the best of all seasons. 



BARTLETT.— Summer, yellow; the most 

 widely grown and the most popular of all va- 

 rieties. Does not succeed so well as it did 

 fifty years ago. 



CLAPP'S FAVORITE.— Early summer. 

 Green with red cheek, large, juicy, melting; 

 prolific; decays quickly when ripe. 



KIEFFER.— Autumn. Yellow with red 

 cheek, coarse grained and of poor quality; 

 handsome growing tree and very prolific. 



SECKEL.— Early autumn. Dull red with 

 much russet, small, high quality. 



S H E L D O N.— Autumn. Russet, large, 

 round, very juic}', high quality. 



WORDEN-SECKEL.— Autumn. Red and 

 russet and some yellow; superb quality. A 

 glorified Seckel, being of the same high qual- 

 ity and three to four times the size. Good 

 growing tree and prolific. 



DWARF PEARS 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. 



Like Dwarf Apples, these are useful in gar- 

 dens of limited dimensions. As a rule, they 

 are more valuable and more satisfactory than 

 Dwarf Apples. I have them in the most popu- 

 lar varieties only, such as Angouleme, Anjou, 

 Bartlett, Clapp's Favorite, etc. 



FIRST CLASS, 4 to 5 feet, H inch caliper, 

 each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00; 100, $25.00. 



CHERRIES 



Plant sweet varieties 25 feet apart each way. 



Plant sour varieties 20 feet apart each way. 



FIRST CLASS, 6 to 8 feet, H inch caliper, 

 each, 60c.; dozen, $6.00; 100, $30.00. 



BALDWIN.— Dark red. Mildly acid. 



BING. — Deep purple, very large, a grand 

 sort. 



BLACK TARTARIA N.— Purple-black, 

 large, of high quality; very popular. 



EARLY RICHMOND (Kentish or Pie 

 Cherry). — Bright red, very acid, extremely 

 prolific; popular. 



GOV. WOOD.— Light red and amber, large, 

 excellent quality; reliable. 



LAMBERT.— Purplish red; of enormous 

 size and good quality. Largely grown in Cali- 

 fornia and Oregon. 



MONTMORENCY ORDINAIRE.— Light 

 red, very acid; popular for pie making. 



NAPOLEON.— Pale yellow and bright red; 

 of great size; juicy and sweet; bears enor- 

 mously. 



ROCKPORT.— Clear red shaded with am- 

 ber; large, firm, sweet, excellent. Early. 



WINDSOR.— Deep purple or liver colored, 

 large, extremely firm, high quality. 



YELLOW SPANISH.— Pale amber with 

 red on sunny side; large, firm, juicy, of high 

 quality, beautiful and popular. 



MULBERRIES 



Plant 30 feet apart each way. 



Plant Mulberry trees for the birds and the 

 children. They produce a veritable paradise 

 for robins and many other birds and are a 

 source of never ending delight to children. 



Many "grown ups" are also very "fond" of 

 them. Mulberry Pie equals the famous 

 "Huckleberry Pie" and they are among the 

 finest of shade trees. 



DOWNING'S EVERBEARING.— The ber- 

 ries of this are nearly two inches long and 

 about half an inch in diameter, black or deep 

 purple, very juicy and although sweet, are 

 sprightly and pleasant without the cloying 

 sweetness of some varieties. The trees at- 

 tain large proportions, are densely clothed 

 with large, handsome, deep green leaves, 

 glossy upon the upper surface, begin bearing 

 at an early age and produce a continuous 

 yield of ripe fruit throughout July and Au- 

 gust. It has been stated that Henry Ward 

 Beecher once said: "I would rather have a 

 tree of the Downing Mulberry than a bed of 

 Srawberries." 



- ENGLISH WHITE.— Similar in every way 

 to the above except the berries are pure white. 

 The fruit of the two varieties when mingled 

 present a most attractive and appetizing dish. 



Branched trees 4 to 5 feet, each, 60c.; dozen, 

 $6.00; 100, $30.00. 



BLACK WALNUT 



THOMAS.— A variety of the well known 

 Black Walnut that yields abundantly of very 

 large, almost round nuts. The introducer 

 says: "The Thomas is by far the finest Black 

 Walnut that I have been able to find, and 

 will please anyone wanting the best. The tree 

 will succeed with little or no attention in al- 

 most any situation. The grafted trees bear 

 very early and very abundantly. The nut is 

 very large; the meat is plump, white and of 

 excellent quality; the shell is thin and the 

 cracking quality excellent. Grafted, 2 to 3 

 feet, each, $1.00; 3 to 4 feet, $1.25. 



SEEDLINGS. — These were grown from se- 

 lected nuts of the Black Walnut but cannot be 

 relied upon to produce nuts equal to those 

 planted. 3 to 4 feet, each, 30c.; dozen, $3.00. 

 5 to 6 feet, each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00. 



