LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, 1^. J. 



ILLUSTRATING THE EVERBEARING HABIT OF LOVETT S ALL SEASON 



LOVETTS ALL SEASON ^irawherry 

 A Rare Find Arcioryg Overhearing Varieties 



As specialists in Strawberries, we are of necessity ex- 

 tremely critical. Every year wc discard certain varieties 

 superseded by more meritorious ones, — as you will find, 

 for instance, mentioned on page 8. If, therefore, we do 

 speak about a newcomer to the ranks of worth-while va- 

 rieties with enthusiasm, you may feel sure that it is a 

 truly remarkable variety. We are more enthusiastic than 

 ever about Lovett's All Season, which, after another 

 year's test, has come through with flying colors. Not 

 only is Lovett's All Season the largest fruited of any ever- 

 bearing variety that wc have ever grown, but it is also 

 the most prolific in number of berries produced, besides 

 having an enduring bearing power beyond comparison 

 with that of any other kind. 



Back of it all, is a constitution at which even we, accus- 

 tomed to extraordinary things among Strawberries, can- 

 not help but marvel. Lovett s All Season makes a sturdy, 

 stocky, upright plant with many leathery leaves that 

 seem to endure heat better than any other variety we 



Mrs. W. H. Munyan, Glouctsttr Co., N. /., states: — 

 "I received my Strawberry plants this morning, were 



in fine condition. Will say I never received finer plants in 



my life, in fact, cannot say as good," 



know. As a result, this variety will bear right through 

 the hottest and dryest spells, when other varieties "go on 

 a strike." In our fields, it stands out as do few varieties, 

 comparing favorably with Edmund Wilson and Bushel 

 Basket. Wc find just one fault with this variety, if it can 

 be called a fault, — it is inclined to continually bear im- 

 mense crops of fruit, and that causes the parent plants to 

 become weakened late in the summer. This is no cause for 

 worry, however, since long before the bearing power of 

 the parent plant starts to decline, the young plants arc 

 already producing large quantities of fruit. 



The hardiness, too, and length of bearing quality arc 

 tremendous. Light frosts do not affect Lovett's All Sea- 

 son, which has borne fruit here in the east up to middle of 

 November, when hard frosts stop all vegetation in the 

 garden. We firmly believe thaf, in due time, Lovett's "All 

 Season" will win for itself the title of the "perfect berry 

 for the home garden." For prices and additional facts 

 see next page. 



II. M. A. Perkins, Medford, Mass., says: 

 "Sent you an order for Strawberry plants July z}, re- 

 ceived the plants Aug. nth, set them out the izth, and 

 picked ripe berries August 2.4th." 



