10 J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NJ.— RASPBERRIES— WINEBERRIES 



^\ CUTHBERT.— Introduced by us away back 

 in 1878. For twenty-five years it was the most 

 largely planted of all red Raspberries and is 

 still very popular. Berries of large size, deep 

 crimson, moderately firm and of high quality, 

 being rich and sprightly. Canes of strong 

 growth, with large, healthy foliage, but not 

 entirely hardy of late years at the North in 

 winters of unusual severity. Ripens in mid- 

 season until late and succeeds everywhere, 

 even at the South. Sucker plants, dozen, 75c.; 

 100, $3.50. Transplanted, dozen, $1.25; 100, 

 $6.00. 



^' GOLDEN QUEEN— Though not red, we 

 class this with the red varieties, as it is of the 

 same habit and requires the same culture. A 

 sport of the Cuthbert and similar to it in all 

 respects except color, which is a clear, trans- 

 lucent amber. Of luscious quality and a valu- 

 able variety for the home garden. Introduced 

 by the Monmouth Nursery in 1885, and much 



the best variety, producing yellow fruit. 

 Sucker plants, dozen. $1.00; 100, $7.50 



KEVITT'S HYBRID.— A strong growing, 

 large-fruited variety that appears to be per- 

 fectly hardy. It was one of the few varieties 

 to come unharmed through the severe winter 

 of two years ago. Ripens here about June 

 _15th and continues for about four weeks. It 

 is indeed a very promising red-fruited sort. 

 Heavy transplanted plants, dozen, $3.00; 100, 

 $15.00. 



KING. — In this extra early variety are 

 united earliness, bright color, firmness and 

 excellent quality of its berries with vigorous 

 growth, productiveness and hardiness of cane. 

 Its crimson berries are exceedingly bright and 

 lively in color and so firm as to endure long 

 shipment without change, and its canes are 

 very hardy in winter and heat-resisting in sum- 

 mer. Sucker plants, dozen. $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



\y OHTA.— Produced by Prof. Hanson, that 

 most successful originator of new fruits, and 

 said to be an extremely hardy, vigorous grow- 

 ing variety, that produces vast quantities of 

 beautiful large scarlet berries that are firm 

 enough for distant shipment, also to have con- 

 siderable fall-bearing tendencies. Sucker 

 / plants, dozen. $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



^ WELCH.— So sweet and rich in flavor, this 

 was at one time offered as "Honey Raspberry." 

 A midseason variety with berries of extra large 

 size, good, bright crimson color and honey 

 sweetness, melting and luscious; the finest in 

 quality of any offered.^ It is not firm enough 

 to ship well a long distance. The canes are 

 vigorous, hardy and productive. Superb for 

 the home garden. Sucker plants, dozen, $1.00; 

 100, $5.00. 



WINEBERRY 



The above reproduction is much reduced 



Decidedly unique and valuable as an orna- 

 mental plant as well as for its beautiful fruit. 

 It is a strong rampant grower, the canes being 

 thickly covered with purplish-red hairs. The 

 berries are of bright, translucent appearance, 

 enveloped in a purplish hairy calyx and pre- 

 senting an appearance resembling rnoss rose 

 buds. Berries of medium size, the color of 

 sherry wine, sparkling, with a brisk, pleasant 

 sub-acid flavor. Canes of strong growth, as 

 hardy as an oak, and yield enormously for a 

 long season. Excellent as a dessert fruit, but 

 especially valuable for canning and for mak- 

 ing a delicious wine. Tips, dozen, $1.50; 100, 

 $10.00. Heavy transplanted plants, dozen, 

 $2.50; 100, $15.00. 



STRAWBERRY-RASPBERRY 



Of herbaceous habit and truly "everbearing," 

 producing great quantities of most attractive 

 sparkling crimson berries from early in July 

 until frost. This fruit, often of great size, con- 



trasting with the large pure white blossoms 

 and deep green foliage makes a dazzling sight. 

 In the fresh state the fruit lacks flavor but 

 when cooked, especially when mixed with 

 Columbian or other Raspberries, it is delicious. 

 Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 



Bristol Co., R. I., Sept. 13, 1921. 

 The Raspberry plants I received from you last spring 

 all lived and had some raspberries on.... I might also 

 say the berries are the largest I ever saw. I enclose a 

 photo showing 9 berries that measured eight inches in a 

 row; the stick behind them is a rule though rather 

 blurred. The plants were the Erskine Park, I think. 



A. McMURTRY. 



