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



9 



ERSKINE PARK (Everbearing) 



A giant in growth and size of fruit, this variety does wonders where the soil and climatic 

 conditions are favorable. It should not be planted too far south nor on soil too light, 

 but where the soil is a good quality of loam or claj^ loam and the summer heat not too great, 

 it is really all that could be desired. One of our Rhode Island customers writes that last 

 Fall, from plants of Erskine Park bought from us in the Spring of 1921, she picked some of 

 the largest fruit she had ever seen, nine selected berries placed in a row measuring eight 

 inches. As Erskine Park is frequently lacking in pollen, it is alwaj's well to plant a few of 

 the variety St. Regis near it. To get the best results, it is best to cut the canes of Erskine 

 Park down to within a few inches of the ground each spring. 



Selected sucker plants, dozen, $1.50: 100, S8.00. Heavv transplanted plants, dozen. $2.50: 

 100, $12.50. Extra heavy fruiting plants, dozen. $3.50: lOO", $20.00. 



^ BRILLIANT 



The brightest in color and the most beautiful of red Raspberries, as it is also the firmest. 

 It is the best red Raspberry for market as yet in commerce for many sections. The berries 

 are large, very uniform and of the brightest crimson imaginable: the canes are of ironclad 

 hardihood and prolific. It ripens in advance of the old Cuthbert by a week to ten days, but 

 is not so early as St. Regis. Is rapidly becoming popular and is sure to be largeh* planted 

 in the near future. 



/ Sucker plants, dozen. $1.00; 100, $5.00; transplanted, dozen, $1.50; 100, S8.00. 



COLUMBIAN (Cap).— A giant variety in 

 cane and berry. The fruit, which is of a dull 

 purple-crimson, is of high quality and excel- 

 lent for making jelh- and jam. Canes both 

 hardy and prolific. Succeeds everywhere, even 

 at the South, where most varieties of red Rasp- 

 berries fail. Because of its dull red color it 

 does not usually sell well in market, but for 

 the home garden it is one of the very best. 

 Ripens in midseason, continuing quite late. 



As Cardinal and Haymaker are so similar ^to 

 Columbian and in no respect any better, we 

 have discarded them. Tips, dozen. 75c.: 100. 

 $4.00, Transplanted, dozen, $1.50: 100. $7.50. 



