LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



13 



HUNDRED DOLLAR 



COLLINS. — A long-season berry that is at its best when most mid- 

 summer v^arietics stop bearing and before the late varieties reach the 

 height of their bearing season. Fine for the man who desires a constant 

 supply of high-ciass berries Equally useful as a shipper. Dozen, $1x5; 



One of the best — lupton 



Fully described on page 14. 



100, 



EATON. — Of remarkable size, excellent in color, of superior flavor, 

 and possesses every characteristic to make it one of the really worth- 

 while Strawberries introduced to date. It yields large berries in greatest 

 profusion and their dark red color easily makes them one of the most 

 desirable for canning. Dozen, $i.x5; 100, $8.00. 



GANDY. — Almost every berry grower knows this old and trusted 

 friend. It was introduced by us thirty-four years ago and has been largely 

 grown ever since. The texture is of the firmest and the color, a bright 

 flame. After picking, this bright color remains until decay. Although 

 the berries are large to very large, the flavor is rather acid and not of the 

 highest quality. After a third of a century of service it is still one of the 

 finest late sorts in cultivation. 



GLEN MARY. — Still retains its popularity, especially throughout 

 the Middle and New England States, where it docs best. Because of its 

 superb quality and tremendous productivity it is, without doubt, one of 

 the most satisfactory varieties to grow, especially in the home garden. 

 Should be planted near some good pollenizer such as Joe. 



HOWARD No. 17. — A good second early, bearing good-sized ber- 

 ries, over a long season; an intensely strong grower, with large, beauti- 

 fully colored berries of uniformly high quality. 



HUNDRED DOLLAR.— A very valuable midseason variety. The 

 plant is a strong, vigorous grower and among the most prolific. The ber- 

 ries, which are hardly 'firm enough for distant shipment, average very 

 large indeed; the color is bright scarlet and the quality mild, sweet and 

 luscious. There arc indeed few varieties more valuable for nearby mar- 

 kets or for the home garden. 



JOE. — A most valuable sort, ripening just after the Chesapeake, 

 equals it in size, firmness and yield, surpasses it in color and flavor; but 

 it succeeds under all soil conditions; hence is more vaiuible. It is a mid- 

 season to late variety and very productive of very large, beautiful berries 

 (see illustration alongside) with large bright-green calyx, and is one of 

 the best in flavor. Wei) nigh ideal both for the home garden and market. 



GANDY 



