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THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



ONION SEED. 



If to be sent by mail add 8c. per pound. % l° s - a ^ P ou nd rates. Packets, ounces and % lbs. postpaid. 

 Our Onion seed is American grown and first class in every respect. It has been grown with the utmost cars 

 from choice, selected, well-shaped bulbs. One ounce of seed is sufficient for 100 feet of drill; 5 to 6 lbs. one acre. 

 QPFPT AT T flW PRTPF^! ^ e wisb to cal1 s P ecial attention to our Low Prices— they are not due to our seed be- 

 IjX JjUliUj JjU VV 1 JUUJjO ingof an infei'ior grade, but on account of there having been a very large crop of 

 onion seed successfully harvested by the most reliable growers, and we wish to give our customers the benefit of 

 these conditions. We do not believe seed of equal quality can be bought anywhere for less money. Correspond- 

 ence solicited on larger quantities than quoted. 



PRIZETAKER. The Largest Yelloiv-Globe Onion. Weighs over 5 lbs. ) 



MAMMOTH SILVER KING. The Largest White Onion. Weighs over 4Y 2 lbs. }For description see page 6. 

 NEW MAMMOTH POMPEII. The Largest Red Onion. Weighs over 4 lbs. ) 



BEST YELLOW GLOBE DANYERS. 



Price: Per pkt. (2500 seeds), 4c; % oz. (equal to 2 pkts.), 6c; oz., 10c; % lb., 25c; lb., 75c. 

 The Yellow Globe Danvers is the most popular and most p>rofitable of all Onions to grow for market, but the 

 Best Yellow Globe Daxvers is superior by reason of being grown from extra hand selected bulbs and is the best 

 strain as yet procured ; it is a very fine, productive, good globe-shaped variety-see illustration ; flesh white and mild. 



EARLY LARGE RED WETHERSFIELD. 



Price: Perjikt. (2500 seeds), 4c; % oz. (equal to 2 pkts.), 6c; oz., 10c; % lb., 25c; lb., 70c. 



The Large Red TTethersfield is the leading red variety, and more largely grown than any other, but the 

 Early Large Red YTethersfield is superior by reason of being grown from extra bulbs selected with a view 

 to earliness; it is medium early, grows to a large size — see illustration; skin rich, dark red; flesh nearly white, 

 fine grained and strong flavored; very productive and a good keeper. 



£^*We cannot too strongly recommend our seed of the above two varieties, and we woidd caution our cus- 

 tomers to bexvare of cheaper seed, which is no doubt the ordinary strains of Yellow Globe Danvers and Large 

 Bed Wethersfield — good reliable seed, but can be sold cheaper (see prices below,) than the extra selected stock. 



RELIABLE STANDARD VARIETIES. 



Each per pkt. (over 2500 seeds) 3c; % oz. [equal to 2 pkts.), 5c; oz., 8c; %lb., 20c; lb., 50c, except where noted. 

 EXTRA EARLY RED. Tlie best extra early red variety; good size, solid and heavy. % lb., 20c; lb., 60c. 

 LARGE RED GLOBE. A very handsome, variety; matures early and grows to a large size. %lb., 25c; lb., 80c. 

 LARGE RED WETHERSFIELD. Leading red vamety; large size, fine form, very productive, }£lb., 20c; lb., 55c. 

 YELLOW GLOBE DAINVERS. Most profitable variety to grow for market; productive and reliable; good keeper. 

 SOUTKPOR f YELLOW GLOBE. A large, perfectly globe-shaped variety; excellent keeper. % lb., 25c; lb., 80c. 

 WHITE SILVERSKIN. .4 great favorite; grows to a large size; hardy and very prolific. % lb., 30c; lb., $1.00. 

 LARGE WHITE GLOBE. A large white globe-shaped variety. Pkt., 4c; K oz., 7c; oz., 12c; U lb., 35c. 

 EARLY BARLETTA. {See Illustration.) The earliest of all onions. Price: Same as White Globe. 

 GIAINT RED ROCCA. A well-known variety; bright skin; mild and delicate. Price: Same as White Globe. 



WHITE MULTIPLIER ONION SETS. 



If to be sent by mail add 5c. per pt., or 10c. per quart. 

 A very valuable varietv. enormously productive, often producing 

 twenty bulbs from a single bulb planted, of excellent quality and size 

 {see illustration) for bunching green or can be ripened for use as pick- 

 ling onions. Thev will keep perfectly sound for one year. The most 

 valuable features however are extreme' earliness and hardiness— if broken 

 apart, transplanted in the fall and left in the ground over winter, with 

 a slight protection, thevpioduce bunch onions very early in the spring 

 and constitute the first green vegetable fit for use; valuable for market 

 gardeners. A lady from Ohio writes: "I raised ovej- 2)1 bushelsof nice 

 large onions from one quart of sets. Pt., 15c: qt., 25c. 



/Am very much plea sed with all the seeds received from you last 

 Spring. The Improved Surehead Cabbage made the best yield of cab- 

 bage I ever had and the Prizetaker Onions done splendid. I raised 

 Onions which weighed nearly four lbs. each and they were the largest and finest onions ever seen in this part 

 of the country. I shall want more seed of you next Spring.— Conrad TVellar, Hall Co., Ae&., Nov. 7th. 



