J. T. Lovett Co. — Apples, Crab Apples, Cranberries. 



LOY.— Its first Introduction to the public was at Searlet Cranberry (Cranberry Winter). 



the New Orleans Exhibition, where it was awarded 

 the prize for the Best New Apple. From southern 

 Missouri. The fruit is as large as the Ben Davis; 

 resembles the Willow Twig In form and color; core 

 small; stem short; quality rich and exceedingly high; 

 an extra long keeper. Tree a good grower, hardy; 

 an early and annual bearer. Winter. 1st cl., ea., 

 40c; doz., $4.00; 100, $25.00. 1 yr., ea., 30c; doz., $3.50. 



GLO WINO CO A L. -Remarkable in three im- 

 portant respects, viz., for its large size, great beauty, 

 and superb quality. Fruit enormous in size, and of 

 extra fine quality, ripening early in September. One 

 half of the apple is a bright shining red, while the 

 other half is intense scarlet, and, as they hang on the 

 tree, the enormous fruit may be seen for a long dis- 

 tance, like glowing coals. Tree is a fine grower, a 

 heavy and early bearer. This is going to become the 

 finest of all apples for market, its great beauty as 

 well as its unexcelled quality making it a quick 

 seller. Autumn. 1st cl. ea., 75c. ; doz., $7.50. 1 yr. 

 ea., 50c. ; doz., $5.00. 



Marshall's Seedling (Red Bellflower).— It 

 has the deep brilliant red of the Red June, with its 

 sprightly acid flavor, but of the exact shape of a good 

 sized Yellow Bellflower, although the tree of more 

 upright growth, and a regular and heavy bearer. 

 Winter. 1st cl., ea., 30c; doz., $3.00. 



SCARLET Cranberry or Robinett. 

 Originated in Virginia. Remarkable for its long- 

 keeping properties, remaining in excellent condi- 

 tion for a whole year. Large; light shaded to deep 

 red and striped with mahogany; sub-acid, rich and 

 good. A good grower and productive. Especially 

 valuable for the South. Winter. 1st cl., ea., 35c; 

 doz., $3.50. 1 yr., ea., 25c; doz., $2.50. 



RUBY GEW.— An exceedingly beautiful apple 

 of medium size and high quality,the most brilliant red 

 imaginable, and of perfect form. The fruit Is almost 

 the size of large goose eggs, and every one as fair 

 and perfect as though moulded of wax; flesh tender, 

 juicy, and of delicious flavor, a pleasant sub-acid. 

 The tree is a strong grower and an early and abun- 

 dant bearer. Exceedingly valuable. Early autumn. 

 1st cl., 75c. ; doz., $7.50. 1 yr. ea., 50c. ; doz., $5.00 



Ivanlioe.— A valuable new apple from Virginia 

 of flne appearance and long keeping properties. The 

 tree is a good grower and an early, heavy, and con- 

 stant bearer. Fruit medium to large; light golden 

 yellow when ripe; of excellent quality— crisp, juicy, 

 sprightly. When green it much resembles Albemarle 

 Pippin, of which it may be a seedling. It hangs on 

 the tree till late, and is an excellent keeper. 1st cl., 

 ea., 35c. ; doz., $3.50. 1 yr. 25c. ; doz., $2.50. 



CRAB APPLES. 



Prices; First class, each, 20c; doz., $2.00. 



Hyslop.— Large, roundish, deep red with blue 

 bloom, very pretty; flesh yellowish; excellent for 

 cider and jelly, popular. Late. 



Lady Elgin.— Similar to Lady apple in size and 

 appearance, tender, juicy and good; an upright vig- 

 orous grower, early and prolific bearer. September 

 and October. 



Paul's Imperial. — A hybrid between Red 

 Astrachan apple and Red Siberian crab. Fruit round- 

 ish yellow, almost covered with bright red; yellow- 

 ish, firm, tender and good. 



Red Siberian,— Small, yellow and scarlet, 

 handsome; tree erect; full grower and early bearer. 



Transcendant.— Large, yellow, mostly cover- 

 ed with red; tree very vigorous and productive. Pop- 

 ular and desirable. September and October. 



Whitney's No. 20.— Large, striped, almost 

 red, flesh yellowish white, very juicy, sub-acid, ex- 

 cellent; very valuable. August. 



Yellow Siberian (Golden Beawti/).— Similar 

 to Red Siberian except in fruit, which is of golden 

 yellow. September. 



CRANBERRIES. 



By mall postpaid at 50c. per 100; $3.00 per 1000. By express, 50c. per 100: $2.50 per 1000. Lots of 5000 

 and upwards at special rates. 



Large Cherry.— There are many varieties 

 called cherry, but the one offered is the largest and 

 best of them all. Large, round, bright red and a 

 good keeper, vine vigorous, prollflc. Rather late. 



Bell.— Well-known and extensively grown. Of 

 good size, bell-shaped, dark red, although variable 

 In form and color, vines prollflc. A good keeper. 

 Ripens earlier than Cherry. 



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