THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SLLVER, N. J. 

 MILLER (Miller's Red). 



11 



The well-known 

 and popular mar- 

 ket raspberry now 

 at the head of the 

 standard sorts, 

 yielding heavy 

 crops and bringing: 

 profitable returns 

 every year. It is a 

 thoroughly relia- 

 ble variety and is 

 giving universal 

 satisfaction; owing 

 to its firmness and 

 bright color it al- 

 ways sells at the 

 top of the market. 

 The canes are of 

 stout habit, attain- 

 ing a height of six 

 feet and entirely 

 hardy without pro- 

 tection. Its season 

 is early arid it is 

 exceedingly prolif- 

 ic. Berries large, 

 round and of the 



brilliant crimson of the old Brandy wine; which color they retain under all conditions and circumstances. It is 

 sweet and pleasant but not of high quality. It combines the best qualities of a market berry: firmness, bright 

 color and productiveness. 



We have an enormous stock of plants (the largest and finest stock of it we are quite sure in the country) 

 which we offer at the very low prices named below. Our stock is the genuine Miller. 



Doz., 25c; 100, 75c; 1000, $5.00. 



KING. 



GOLDEN MAYBERRY. 



GjobDEN Japanese 



ft* " 



A superb berry that will delight careful growers and 

 unusually prominent among other new sorts from its 

 possessing so many points of excellence. The berries 

 are large, of a beautiful, bright crimson, moderately 

 firm and of fine quality. The canes are of strong growth 

 and robustr habit, with tough healthy foliage and bear 

 profusely. It is among the first to ripen and the ber- 

 ries continue of large size to the close of the picking 

 Its earliness, great beauty and superior quality com- 

 mend it for the home garden, and it will prove very 

 profitable for a near market where fine fruit is appre- 

 ciated. Transplanted plants, doz., $1.00; 100, $5.00; 

 1000, $40.00. 



MUNGER. 



A blackcap of enormous size and great productive- 

 ness. It is said to bring the highest price on account 

 of its size and beauty, being one-fourth larger than 

 Gregg, finer in flavor and firmer in flesh, and therefore 

 a better shipper. It is extra fine for canning and evap- 

 orating. The canes are strong, upright growers, en- 

 tirely hardy, perfectly free from rust and successfully 

 withstand drought and hot suns; wonderfully prolific. 

 Ripens from five to eight days later than Gregg. Doz., 

 50c; 100, $2.00. 



This is one of the productions of Luther Burbank, 

 the well-known hybridist of California and is supposed 

 to be a hybrid of a Japanese species of raspberry and 

 the Cuthbert. It is most unique, forming a shrub-like 

 bush about six feet high and bearing along its branches 

 large white blossoms which are soon followed by large, 

 sweet, glossy, golden yellow, translucent berries. The 

 bushes do not die down after bearing, like the canes of 

 the Raspberry and Blackberry but continue to bear 

 fruit for many years like the Currant and Gooseberry. 

 Such, in brief, is the description given by the intro- 

 ducers, but we regret to say that our own experience 

 with it has been unfortunate inasmuch as, although the 

 bushes grow well, we have been unable to obtain any 

 fruit from it notwithstanding that we have grown it 

 three or four years. Still, it may bear well in other lo- 

 cations and under other conditions, and in view of its 

 novel and unique character we recommend the trial of 

 a few plants. Transplanted plants, ea., 15c; doz., 

 $1.00; 100, $5.00 



