J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N.J.— RASPBERRIES 



11 



BLACK RASPBERRIES 



Popularly termed Blackcap Raspberries, 

 of the canes in earth, which causes them to e 

 plants are sure to grow and are especially reco 



CUMBERLAND— Produces the largest ber-^ 

 ries of any Blackcap that we have ever grown 

 and produces them freely. The berries are jet 

 black, with very little bloom; are firm and of 

 excellent quality; sweet and mild; ripening in 



midseason and continuing for two weeks. 

 Tips, dozen, 75c.; 100, S3. 50. Transplanted, 

 dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



^ HONEY SWEET.— Even those who ordi- 

 narily do not care for Blackcaps will surely 

 enjoy the fruit of Honey Sweet, which is re- 

 markably rich, sweet and luscious. Xot only 

 are the berries of superb flavor, but they are 

 hrm enough for distant shipment. They are 

 also of attractive appearance, being jet black, 

 without bloom, and of good size. Canes are 

 of strong growth and of ironclad hardihood 



and yield heavily. Ripens early to midseason, 

 maturing its entire crop quickly. We consider 

 it by far the best of all the Blackcaps, espe- 

 cially for the home garden. Selected tip plants, 

 dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



PLUM FARMER.— A distinct and valuable 

 variety. The berries are of highest quality, 

 of large size, and firm, meaty texture. They 

 are coal black, with considerable bloom, which 

 causes them to appear a bluish-gray. The 

 canes are of strong habit, hardy, and prolific. 

 Ripens quite early and matures its entire crop 

 of berries rapidly. Tips, dozen, 75c.; 100. $3.50. 

 Transplanted, dozen, $1.00; 100. $5.00. 



The tips are propagated by layering the ends 

 mit roots and form plants. The transplanted 

 mmended to amateurs. 



KANSAS. — More largely grown than any 

 other variet}', by reason of its being so reliable 

 and giving such fine berries. The canes are 

 of strong growth, hardy and exceedingly pro- 

 lific. It ripens earlier than the Cumberland 

 and the berries do not have the objectionable 

 bloom or mouldy appearance of some varie- 

 ties. Berries of large size, jet black, firm, sweet 

 and excellent. One of the very best of the 



Blackcaps as a shipper. Ripens early to mid- 

 season and matures its entire crop quickly. 

 Tips, dozen, 75c.: 100, $3.50. Transplanted, 

 dozen, $1.00; 100, S5.00. 



SCARFF. — A seedling of the once popular 

 Gregg, but in every way superior to its parent. 

 Its fruit is almost, if not fully, as large as 

 Cumberland, and it is produced in much 

 greater profusion than that variety; in fact, we 

 consider it the most productive Blackcap in 

 commerce. Absolutely hardy and a vigorous 

 grower. Tips, dozen, 75c.; 100. $3.50. Trans- 

 planted, dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



Westchester Co., N. Y., June 1, 1921. 

 You ought to be pleased to know that 1 am getting 

 Strawberries galore from your last July potted plants, 

 and there are currants and' gooseberries and even blue- 

 berries all coming. My little place is fascinating, thanks 

 to Monmouth Nurserv. Mrs. Faxnv H. Carpenter. 



Blair Co., Pa., .\pril 26. 1921. 

 I received the shipment of Raspberry, Blackberry and 

 Asparagu&i plants and am very much pleased with them. 



L. S. Barr. 



