J. T. Lovett Co. — Grapes — Juneberries. 



Niagara,— vines of vigorous growth and very productive. 



with tough leathery foliage. Cluster 

 large and compact sometimes shoul- 

 dered; berry large, round, with thin 

 skin, greenish-white, turning to a 

 pale amber;flesh slightly pulpy,sweet 

 and good. Ripens with Concord. 1 

 yr., ea., 15c; doz., 75c; 100, $5.00. 2 

 yrs., ea., 20c; doz,, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 



Worden (trwe).— In brief an im- 

 proved Concord, being larger in both 

 bunch and berry, handsomer, nearly 

 two weeks earlier, and of better qual- 

 ity. As it is difllcult to propagate, 

 many vines of Concord are sold for it. 



1 yr., ea., 15c; doz., 75c; 100, $4.50. 



2 yrs., ea., 20c; doz., $1.00; 100, $6.00. 

 WOODRUFF RED. -Vine 



a very strong grower, free from dis- 

 ease and very hardy. Bunch large, 

 shouldered, berry very large and does 

 not drop from stem. Exceedingly 

 showy and has taken first premium 

 overall competing varieties wherever 

 shown. Of large size, both in bunch 

 and berry, bright red color and gen- 

 eral attractiveness. 1 yr., ea., 40c; 

 doz., $3.50. 2 yrs., ea., 60c; doz., 

 $5..50. 



Wyoming Red {Siglar).—An 

 early, light red grape with ironclad 

 vine and foliage; always yielding 

 Niagara. enormous crops. It ripens with Dela- 



ware, which it resembles in appearance, though larger in bunch and berry. A valuable grape, lyr., ea., 

 15c; doz., 75c; 100, $5.00. 2 yrs., ea., 20c; doz., $1.20; 100, $6.50. 



JUNEBERRIES. 



(If by mail add 15c. per doz., 75c. per 100 for poxtageA 



The Dwarf Juneberry is a good? substitute for the 

 large or Swamp Huckleberry or Whortleberry, which 

 it resembles In appearance and quality, but is of the 

 easiest culture. The fruit is borne In clusters, as 

 shown in the engraving, reddish-purple in color, 

 changing to bluish-black. In flavor it is of a mild, 

 rich sub-acid; excellent as a dessert fruit or canned. 

 It is extremely hardy, enduring the cold of the far 

 North and the heat of summer without injury— its 

 only enemy so far developed being a fungus which 

 attacks the fruit and sometimes the foliage at the 

 East. In habit it is similar to the currant, the bushes 

 attaining the same size. The blossoms are quite 

 large, and composed of fine white petals; which, with 

 its bright, glossy, dark green foliage, render It one of 

 the handsomest of ornamental shrubs. As it grows 

 from suckers, the plants frequently have but little 

 root, but they transplant so readily that they rarely 

 fall to live if planted in the soil firmly. 

 Improved Dwarf.— Doz., 75c; 100, $4.00. 

 SUCCESS.— This is a superb variety of the june- 

 berry, the result of careful crossing, and a great im- 

 provement upon the common dwarf variety. It is 

 perfectly hardy, free from disease and exceedingly prolific. The fruit is delicious, of a rich and full sub-acid 

 flavor, and is a decidedly valuable acquisition to our list of small fruits. It was produced and Introduced 

 by Prof. H. E. VanDeman, U. S. Pomologist, from whom we purchased the entire stock and control of it. 

 We are therefore headquarters for this new variety, having taken the whole of the original stock, and we 

 possess the entire merchantable stock of it in the United States. Purchasers can therefore make certain of 

 obtaining the true "Success" only by sending their orders to us. Doz., $1.00; 100, $7.00. 



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