THE LOVETT COMPANY. 



Kittatinny . Once the most popu- 

 lar of all blackberries for general 

 planting . but it is not safe from 

 winter killing nortb of the lati- 

 tude of ]S"ew York City, and of 

 recent yeai^s has become affected 

 "v%'ith the ""orange rust." The 

 berries are large, handsome, and 

 of delicious flavor; canes of 

 strong, erect groT\-th. and pro- 

 ductive. Season medium to late. . 

 Doz., 40c; 100, si.. 50: 1.000. 810.00. 



Snyder, Valu- 

 able for the 2s orth 

 by reason of its 

 extreme hardi- 

 ness. Wonder- 

 fully productive, 

 and though the 

 berries are but 

 medium in size, 

 they are sweet 

 and juicy, and 

 when fully ripe 

 without hard 

 core. Doz., 40c; 100. 



81.50; 1.000. 89.00, 



Erie. The most 



popular of the black- 

 berries and now in 

 large demand for 

 market growing. Its 

 many good projoer- 

 ties and genei-al suc- 

 cess in field cultm-e 

 have made it de- 

 servedJy a favorite. 

 In shape it is almost 

 roimd, which gives 

 it the appearance of 

 being larger than it 

 really is, and very 

 Tim form. The Erie 

 somewhat resembles 

 Lawton in habit of 

 growth and shape of 

 berry, but is very 

 much hardier. Doz., 

 50c: 100, $2.50; 1,000, 

 ^0.00. 



Lawton. (JVeu* Rochelle.) An old favorite, esteemed 

 for its productiveness and large size. Dehcious when 

 fiLQy ripe, but turns black in advance of ripening. 

 Medium to late. Doz., 40c; 100, 81.50; 1,000, 810.00. 



Ta)lor's Prolific. An excellent companion for Sny- 

 der for extreme northern chmates. Berries are of good 

 size, larger than Snyder, ripen later and are of fine 

 flavor ; cane of strong gi^owth, ironclad hardiness, and 

 very prolific. Midseason to late. Doz., -lOc; 100, 81.50; 

 1.000. 810.00. 



Wilson's Early. A well-known 

 varietjr. once the leading early 

 blackberry and still popular in 

 many sections, but is now sup- 

 erseded by better early sorts. 

 Doz., 40c '; 100, 81.50: 1.(300. 

 810.00. 



Wilson Junior. A seedling of 

 TVilson's Early, whose place it 

 has taken very largely among 

 planters. It possesses all the 

 good qualities of its parent, 

 combining size, earliness and 

 productiveness with its fine ap- 

 pearance and market properties. 

 1000. 810.00. 



Doz., 40c; 100, S1.50; 



DEWBERRIES. 



The Dewberry has not been cultivated to any great extent on account, 

 perhaps, of the few varieties that are worth growing. There is no 

 reason, however, why people should not enjoy this wholesome and de- 

 licious f rtut, esi)ecially as it comes at a season between raspberries and 

 blackberries. 



The best mode of culture is to treat it somewhat like the strawberry 

 and plant it in rows six feet apart "svith the plants thi'ee feet distant in 

 the rows; or setting the plants four feet by fom". Keep the soil 

 mellow and clean, 



\ Lucretia. Decidedly the best of all dewberries. As early or earlier 

 than Early Harvest blackberry and larger than the Erie. It is a 

 superb fruit; large and handsome, of a shining jet black, melting, 

 and of a delicious quality. The plant is entirely hardy everywhere, a 

 healthy, strong grower, and exceedingly productive. TTe can confi- 

 dently recommend the Lucretia as being a fine acquisition to the family 

 garden and a delightful introduction to the blackberry season. Doz., 

 40c: I'X). 81.50; 1.000. 810.00. {Postpaid at dozen rates. If to be sent by 

 mail, add 50c per 100 for postage.) 



