14 



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



JUDITH.— The plants come into bearing very early and continue 

 through a long season. The large well-flavored fruit maintains its size 

 uniformly throughout the season.' The deep red berries arc large, pointed 

 in shape, and of a deep red color throughout, to the core. They are firm 

 and full of juice — a combination that makes this variety idea4 for both 

 home and market garden purposes. Dozen, $1.15; 100, $8.00. 



LUPTON. — We consider this one of the best sorts, if not the very 

 best late-season variety; furthermore, it is one of the most productive, 

 bearing fruits of immense size. Lupton is a very heavy yieldcr. Berries 

 are large (see natural-size fruit shown on page 13), bluntly conical, 

 bright flame-colored, glossy and retain their color after being picked; 

 has a large, double, dark-green calyx or "burr," hence is very showy; it 

 is also very firm. 



MARSHALL. — ^This is a real "quality" berry, and those who have 

 made its acquaintance will be satisfied with no other. Like many of our 

 best sorts, it should be grown on good loamy fertile soil to produce best 

 results. It is a very attractive large berry (sec illustration), of rich qual- 

 ity and meaty texture, ripening in midseason. One of the best varieties 

 for forcing under glass in winter. 



McKINLEY. — ^The high quality of its fruit raised this variety to 

 an unrivalled position for the home garden, before the appearance of the 

 Van Fleet Hybrids. It is pre-eminently a variety for the home garden, 

 being too tender in texture to endure shipment. The berries are large, 

 handsome and freely produced on strong-growing plants. Ripens in mid- 

 season. 



NEW YORK. — Another "quality" berry ripening in midseason. 

 It is in many respects very much like Marshall, but appears to give bet- 

 ter results under less exacting soil conditions than does that popular old 

 sort. 



NICK OHMER. — ^This splendid old variety, because of its vigor 

 of growth and high quality, is still in great demand; we regard it as 

 among the very best of the midseason to late sorts. Produces extra large 

 fruit of superlative quality. Good for forcing under glass in winter. 



PEARL. — Ripens almost two weeks after the other late varieties 

 have finished bearing, and is consequently very valuable. Belongs to the 

 giant class (see illustration below). Immense in plant, immense in size 

 of fruit, immense in every way. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



PREMIER. — One of the very best of the extra early varieties; in 

 fact, we consider it excelled by no early variety except our own Early 

 Jersey Giant. It succeeds on almost all sorts of well-drained soils and 

 throughout a large section of the country. Produces in vast quantities 

 berries of good size, attractive appearance and excellent quality (illus- 

 trated below). 



McKINLEY 



MARSHALL 



ROYAL SOVEREIGN.— In 



a class by itself" for forcing under 

 glass in the winter time. It is an 

 English variety and of wonderfully 

 high quality both under glass and 

 when grown out of doors. Ripens 

 from early to midseason. The true 

 variety is indeed scarce. Dozen, 

 $i.oo; 100, $ix.oo. 



PB-ARL 



PREMIER 



