4 



THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



SCHUYI KILL Co.. Pa. Dec. 30, 1897. 

 I was verv highly pleased with tbe plants received from 

 you last spring. The three Clematis were something grand; 

 one of them had three large white flowers on. The rose 

 bushes made a good show. Iam very well pleased with all 

 plants from you. Wm. H. Beadle. 



Glynn CO.. Ga., Dec. 29, 1897. 

 I intend to plant more of your stock next season. Your 

 seeds are .most excellent and the trees are very fine and al- 

 ways give satisfaction. A. T. Arnold. 



Cass Co., Mo., Dec. 29, 1897. 

 I was well pleased with the plants purchased from you. 

 They are the best I have received from any one and I bought 

 from three other nurseries. Mrs. M. E. Roush. 



Laurel Co., Ky., Dec 30. 1897. 

 The Tuberose bulbs I bought of you last year were flue, the 

 best I ever bought for the moDey. A. B. Brown. 



Motley Co., Texas. Dec. 25. 1897. 

 Your trees have done well with me; the Crawford's Late 

 peach bore this year and there were specimens measuring nine 

 inches in circumference. The Concord grapes were tbe finest 

 that went on the market last year. Arthur B. Cooper. 



Walla Walla Co., Wash., Dec. 24, 1897. 

 Your bulbs gave good satisfaction and were much admired 

 in the public lawn where I placed them. 



Luther J. Hughes. 



Augusta Co.. Va., Dec. 27, 1897. 

 I have never used better seeds than those bought of you; 

 they have all been first class. The drought killed the Golden 

 Tankard beet plants but neither you nor I could help that: the 

 seed came up all right. My trees were nice and made a fine 

 start but unfortunately I struck Locust vear here and as the 

 peach trees were surrounded by timber they suffered much by 

 the stinging of the locusts. I shall remember vou when want- 

 ing anything on your list, Mrs. C. A. Thompson. 



Hale Co., Ala., Dec. 27, 1897. 

 All the plants purchased of you have given perfect satisfac- 

 tion. The Sunbeams canna is the finest dwarf yellow I have 

 ever seen. The Austria is very fine for a large varietv. 



J. H. TURPIN. 



Westmoreland Co.. Pa., Dec. 31, 1897. 

 I have never been better pleased than I was with the Flora 

 Freed tomato; it has done splendidly for me. I don't see how 

 tomatoes could be better. All our seeds, flowers, vines, etc., 

 that we have bought of you have done flnely. M. J. Bell. 



St. Louis Co.. Mo., Dec. 27, 1897. 

 The Cherry stocks I got of you this spring have done very 

 well; some are four feet high and have taken the bud? well. I 

 must praise the fruit trees and plant* received from you dur- 

 ing the past years. Tbe Logan berry is a splendid fruit and 

 has stood the winter well. The peach trees are all true to 

 name. I had some peaches this summer that measured 11^ 

 inches around. Chas. Kern. 



Moore Co., N. C, Dec. 28, 1897. 

 Since I have been here— 12 years— a large part of my trees 

 and vines have come from you and are very satisfactory. I 

 have two Kieffer pear trees that have created a sensation here. 

 Thev bore for the first time in fall of 1895, about one and a 

 half bushels of the finest pears I ever saw. none less tban 12 

 ounces, the heaviest 19J^ ounces. I think you will sell more 

 of them this winter. I am trying to help you do so. 



P. Pond. 



Montour Co., Pa., Dec. 27. 1897. 

 The currants and grapes boueht of. vou last spring all grew 

 nice and thrifty; in fact so have all that I ever purchased of 

 you. m. A. Pensyl. 



Montgomery Co., Pa., Dec. 29, 1897. 

 The peach trees bought of you all grew and did well: also- 

 the berry plants. Nearly all grew and did remarkably well, a 

 surprise to every one, as they were planted on a dry hill- side. 

 I expect to order more stock of you this spring. 



L. C. Bodder. 



Allen Co., 0., Dec. 26. 1897. 

 The seeds and plants bought of you all did well. Our cab- 

 bage was never better. From the three Logan berries I grot 

 for propagating I now have eighteen new ones for tips. I al- 

 lowed just a few berries to ripen and like them verv much. 



Stanley Peltier. 



Mifflin Co., Pa., Dec. 27. 1897. 

 The plants and trees received from you the past two seasons 

 were very fine, and T was much pleased. The price also was 

 right to suit the times. Also I wish to say that all inquiries in 

 regard to nursery shipments always received an immediate 

 reply. W. Baldwin. 



Lurerne Co., Pa.. Dec. 20, 1897. 

 Tbe trees ordered from you last spring were received in 

 good condition. They have ail grown and I am well satisfied. 

 You will hear again from me next spring, Chas. Ruhs. 



Columbiana Co., 0., Dec. 20, 1S97. 

 As to the peach trees I bought of you last spring, I planted 

 115 trees and they all grew, but three of them did not start 

 growing till late and made small growth. The 112 grew nicely 

 and made a fine increase in size. Edwin Dutton. 



Allegheny Co., Va., Dec. 21, 1897. 

 I wish to thank you for the excellent plants I had from you 

 last spring and also to request your catalogue for the ensuing 

 year. The ground at my disposal is very small but you may 

 be sure of an order, although a " wee " one. as long as your 

 sign hangs out, M. H. Pendleton. 



Vance Co.. N. C, Dec. 20, 1897. 

 We were very successful with the Chrysanthemums, all hav- 

 ing lived and bloomed this fall. We were more than pleased 

 with the plants and the way in which they were sent. They 

 were admired by all who saw them for their size and beauty. 

 They measnred from 8 to 12 inches. I think you were well 

 advertised by our Chrysanthemums. Mrs. R. Crow. 



Center Co., Pa., Dec. 20, 1897. 

 The bulbs purchased of you last spring did exceedingly well. 

 The Tuberoses made a fine bed and were with a few exceptions 

 all budded for blooming, but the heavy frosts came before 

 they could come into full bloom. I attribute the fact to the 

 bulbs being planted too late in the season. 



Agnes Rerick. 



Halifax Co., Va., Dec, 23, 1897. 

 The trees and plants received of you are doing well. The 

 young grape vines received three years ago had half a bushel 

 of grapes on, the past season. Plums, cherries and pears are 

 doing very well. Henry Cramer. 



Clinton Co.. Mo., Dec, 24, 1897. 

 The plants received from you last spring were the best r 

 ever had from any nursery: thanks for extra plants. I will 

 give you a larger order this spring. J. 0. Walters. 



Summit Co., 0., Dec. 23, 1897. 

 I have been buying all kind of nursery stock for the past 

 six years from you: all were first class and all have done well,. 

 I raised last year 250 bushels of fruit, all from your stock. 



Jno. Snyder. 



Middlesex Co., Va., Dec. 27, 1897. 

 I have been dealing with you in a small way for a number 

 of years and your plants and trees have always come up to 

 your recommendation, all true to name, all good healthy 

 stock that thrives well and has given me complete satisfac- 

 tion. Among my recent purchases of you is the Logan berry, 

 which is not only a thing of beauty but the most delightful 

 and attractive of all the berries I have yet cultivated. I shall 

 want this spring some of your best blackberries, and as The 

 Loyett Co. has never failed me I will, when sending the order, 

 let you make the selection of varieties for me. 



Wm. S. Christian. 



Hamilton Co., Tenn., Dec. 27, 1897. 

 Among the seeds bought of you last spring the Wonderful 

 Sugar melon was very laTge, one of the finest flavored I 

 ever ate; every one liked them better than any other. I sent 

 them to several places and all were pleased with them. Thev 

 stood shipment well to Ohio. The Mitchell Early tomato had' 

 no rain for six weeks after planting out in open ground on a 

 dry hill and we had a good crop, they continuing to bear long 

 after the second crop came in. Other seeds were all satisfac- 

 tory. We have trees and plants bought of you years ago all 

 doing well. F. M. Powell. 



Westmorland, Pa., Dec. 21, 1897. 

 The roses received from you last spring were a surprise to 

 me and my family. They commenced to bloom not long after 

 frost. My wife thought so much of them that she potted quite 

 a number. I have quite a variety of roses but these took the- 

 lead. Thanking you kindly. H. Stotler, 



Belmont Co., 0., Dec. 20. 1897. 

 The plants came in good condition and were eniirelv satis- 

 factory. Jas. Duncan. 



Also over six hundred others of the same tenor and purport, received since the close of last Fall's shipment. 



THE LOVETT COMPANY, 



February 9th, 1898. Little Silver, New Jersey. 



