J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N.J.— FRUIT TREES 



21 



PEACHES 



Plant 18 feet apart each way. 



We have this season the finest stock of Peach 

 trees that we have had in many years. 



Price except as noted, extra selected trees, 

 each, 7dc.: dozen, $7.50: 100, $40.00. 



BELLE OF GEORGIA. — Midseason. 

 White, largely overspread with red. Firm, 

 sweet free stone. Probably the most popular 

 white-fruited variety. 



CARMEN. — Early, in fact, the earliest va- 



riety that we consider of sufficient merit to 

 grow. With red cheek, very hardy and a sure 

 annual bearer. 



CRAWFORD'S EARLY.— Large, yellow 

 with red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, sweet and 

 good. Middle of August. 



CRAWFORD'S LATE.— Resembles Craw- 

 ford's Early, but is larger and even more beau- 

 tiful, and ripens from two to three weeks later; 

 flesh yellow, juicy and rich. 



ELBERTA.— Midseason. Fruit large to 

 very large. Yellow with deep red cheek. Of 

 fair quality; excellent for canning. 



HILEY. — Second early, ripening just after 

 Carmen. Creamy white with deep red cheek. 

 Flesh is white, verv juicy, of fine quality. 



IRON MOUNTAIN.— Late, pure creamy 

 white; large, sure cropper; of excellent quality. 



]. H. HALE. — Deep golden yellow overlaid 

 with carmine. Ripens after Crawford's Early 

 but about a week before Elberta. Globular in 

 shape and very large. Each, $1.00; dozen, 

 $10.00. 



_ PARAGON.— A very late white-fleshed va- 

 riety. Much like Iron Mountain, but more 

 round and much more attractive in appearance; 

 of superb quality. 



ROCHESTER.— This very valuable extra 

 early yellow Peach is, we believe, the finest 

 variety we have ever seen. It is simply im- 

 mense in size, beautiful in appearance, of 

 superb quality and w^ithout a defect of which 

 we have any knowledge. Each, $1.00; dozen, 

 $10.00. 



CHERRIES 



Plant sweet varieties 25 feet apart each way. 

 Plant sour varieties 20 feet apart each way. 



Strictly first class, each, $1.75; dozen, $17.50. 



BLACK TARTARIAN (Sweet).— Undoubt- 

 edly more largely planted in the East than 

 any other sweet cherry. Beautiful dark purple; 

 of medium size and very good quality. Early. 

 . EARLY RICHMOND (Sour).— Bright red, 

 very acid, extremely prolific; popular. 



GOV. WOOD (Sweet).— A variety that does 

 exceedingly well in the East. The fruit is 

 red and amber and of excellent quality. 



MONTMORENCY (Sour). — The most 

 largely planted of the sour varieties. Light 

 red, very acid; popular for pie making. 



NAPOLEON (Sweet).— Pale yellow and 

 bright red; of great size; juicy and sweet. 



ROCKPORT (Sweet).— Large; clear red 

 shaded with pale amber; firm, juicy and sweet. 



SCHMIDT'S BIGARREAU (Sweet).— An 

 immense black cherry that succeeds very well 

 in the East. It is of very high quality. 

 '^YELLOW SPANISH (White Amber). 

 (Sweet). — Pale amber, with red on sunny side; 

 large, firm, juicy, of high quality; beautiful. 



PEARS (STANDARD) 



Plant 20 feet apart each way; 108 trees per 

 acre. 



First class two and three year old trees, 

 each, $1.50; dozen, $15.00. 



ANGOULEME (Duchesse).— Autumn. Ex- 

 tra large, green, just a trifle coarse grained but 

 juicy and good. Bears when very young. 



ANJOU. — Late autumn. Green with red 

 cheek; high quality, juicy and melting; strong- 

 growing tree, prolific. 



BARTLETT. — Summer, yellow; the most 

 widely grown and the most popular of all va- 

 rieties. Of late years, this variety has shown 

 an inclination to blight. Does best when 

 grown in sod. 



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 rather inferior 

 quality though it can be kept until midwinter, 

 and when thoroughly ripe is very good. 



SECKEL. — We consider this the finest in 

 quality of all Pears. Ripens in late summer 

 and is a dull red with much russet. 



DWARF PEARS 



Plant 10 feet apart each way. 



Splendid trees, all two years old or older, 

 each, $1.25; dozen, $12.50. 



These are especially useful in gardens of 

 limited dimensions, one especially desirable 

 trait being that they start bearing almost im- 

 mediately, frequently the same season planted. 



\\'e have them in all the following varieties, 

 viz.: Angouleme, Anjou, Bartlett, Clapp's 

 Favorite and Seckel. 



QUINCES 



Plant 10 feet apart each way. 

 First class trees, each, $1.25; dozen. $12.50. 



CHAMPION. — Produces large greenish- 

 yellow fruit on strong growing trees. Ex- 

 tensively grown. Late. 

 ^'ORANGE (Apple). — Fruits much earlier in 

 the season than does Champion. A reliable 

 and popular variety. Produces large deep yel- 

 low fruits in great abundance. 



