14 J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N J.— Blackberries, Loganberry, Dewberries 



KENOYER.— Ripens very early, with us by 

 July 1st. It is hardy and produces berries ot 

 excellent quality, but, we regret, not very large. 

 Dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



1/ LA GRANGE.— This is unique in its habit 

 of growth, sending out fruit stems from the 

 ground up. Unlike other varieties, the fruit of 

 La Grange ripens in the shade and is, there- 

 fore, of superior quality. It begins to ripen 

 earty in July and continues for four or five 

 weeks, yielding heavily. In addition to the 

 extreme hardihood of its canes, it is a very 

 valuable variety by reason of its large yield, 

 early ripening, long season of fruiting, and 

 particularly the fine size and superb quality of 

 its fruit. Dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



STAR OR WONDER.— This 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. 



Should be trained to stakes or trellis or ovei 

 an arbor as grapes are grown and given plenty 

 of room. 



Berries are of medium size, attractive ap- 

 pearance and rich, sprightly luscious quality; 

 keep in good condition for a long time and 

 can be safely shipped almost any distance. 

 Ripens very late. Dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



\/ TEXAS EVERBEARING. — This variety, 

 brought from Africa by a Mr. Texas, is in 

 many respects exceptional and beyond com- 

 pare. Bearing continuously from early August 

 until late autumn, it is truly an everbearing 



sort. During its entire season its strong canes 

 are prolific in their production of jet black, 

 sweet, juicy berries, which are without core 

 and often measure an inch and a half in diam- 

 / eter. Dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



\J TAYLOR.— The most profitable variety for 

 those wishing a late sort. Its clean, healthy, 

 foliage, its berries of good size and its sureness 

 to produce a good crop annually, recommend 

 it for both home and market growing. Dozen, 

 $1.00; 100, $5.00; 1,000, $45.00. 



/ WARD. — A grand blackberry. A descendant 

 of the once famous Kittatinny and the most 

 popular variety in New Jersey at the present 

 time. The canes are of strong growth, hardy, 

 and yield a heavy crop of large, handsome ber- 

 ries of first quality annually that always com- 

 mand the top price in market. It is a reliable 

 variety and an excellent one for the home gar- 

 den. Dozen, $1.00: 100, $5.00; 1.000. $45.00. 



LOGANBERRY 



The great merits of this unique fruit are now 

 well known. The berries are of great size — 

 equalling large blackberries, and are deep red- 

 dish maroon in color. In flavor, they are rich 

 and sprightly — a mingling of the raspberry and 

 blackberry, the raspberry predominating, mel- 

 low and refined, yet distinct from either — melt- 

 ing and without core. The flavor is so luscious, 

 novel and rich, the berry cannot fail to please 

 everybody as a dessert fruit. For canning it 

 is superior to all the other small fruits, and 

 for jellies and jams it has no equal. The canes 

 are of strong, vigorous growth, semi-trailing 

 in habit. What gives special value to this 

 novel fruit is its earliness — ripening as it does 

 at the close of the strawberry season, and in 

 advance of all but the very earliest raspberries. 



Selected tip plants, dozen, $3.00; 100. $22.00. 

 Heavy transplanted plants, dozen, $5.00; 100, 

 $35.00. 



DEWBERRIES 



Plants will be shipped by mail, provided cash 

 is sent for postage as per table. 



If to be staked, plant in rows four feet apart 

 each way; if to be mulched, plant in rows six 

 feet apart and the plants three feet apart in the 

 rows. 



AUSTIN'S IMPROVED.— The earliest dew- 

 berry and the first to ripen of the blackberry 

 family. The berries are large, nearly round 

 and of excellent quality. Ripening in advance 

 of Lucretia, it has proved a very profitable 

 variety to market growers. Dozen, 75c.; 100, 

 $4.50. 



LUCRETIA.— The standard dewberry. It 

 ripens in advance of the earliest blackberry 

 and equals in size the best varieties of its near 

 relative. Of slender trailing habit, the vines 

 are entirely hardy except at the far North, 

 succeed upon all soils (even very_ sandy) and 

 are exceedingly prolific. The berries are quite 

 long, of large size, sparkling jet black, of high 

 quality arid very firm. Ships well, keeps well, 

 sells well. Dozen, 75c.; 100, $4.50; 1,000 $40.00. 



McDonald. — when young the canes trail 

 like dewberries but after they have attained 

 age stand upright in the manner of Black- 

 berries. It ripens early and yields a heavy crop 

 of exceedingly firm berries of medium size but 

 good quality; as the variety is lacking in pollen 

 it should be planted near some other variety 

 for best results. Dozen. $1.00; 100. $5.00. 



