46 Berry Plants 



LOVETT'S NURSERY, Inc. 



GOOSEBERRIES 



Cultural Directi 



-Same as for Currants. 



Downing. Wonderfully productive of attractive 

 pale green berries, with a sprightly flavor. 2 yrs., 

 each 25c., doz. $2.50. 



Oregon Champion. A productive plant which 

 thrives under neglect, producing large maroon 

 berries in abundance. 2 yrs., each 35c., doz. $3.50. 



JAPANESE WINEBERRY 



A handsome, ornamental shrub with attractive 

 fruits, similar to Raspberries in appearance, and 

 useful for dessert, canning and wine making. 



Heavy plants. Doz. $2.00, 100 $12.00. 



STRAWBERRY-RASPBERRY 



Cook with Raspberries for 

 Heavy plants. Doz. $2.00, 100 $12.00. 



A splendid novelty, 

 best results. 



STRAWBERRIES • Layers 



We have long been Strawberry speciahsts and 

 €ach year finds us striking a new high level of 

 quahty in these popular plants. Our Strawberries 

 will be shipped direct from our nurseries in Southern 

 Delaware this year, where we are growing them very 

 economically, though, of course, carefully and prop- 

 erly. Hence our low prices, which do not refer in any 

 instance to inferior plants, but to the cream of the 

 Strawberry crop. 



For hill culture in the family garden, plant in rows 



2 feet apart and the plants a foot apart in the rows, 

 cutting off all runners as they appear. If to be al- 

 lowed to grow in matted rows, set the plants in rows 



3 feet apart and the plants 1 foot apart in the rows. 



All varieties, unless otherwise noted, selected 

 layer plants, 100 $1.00, 1000 $6.00 



Aberdeen. Immensely productive of huge, light 

 red berries in midseason. Not aff'ected by weather 

 or soil conditions, if picked frequently. 



Success (See page 47) 



(Add 10% to your remittance if 



Gooseberries Downing 



Aroma. Late. Large, round, glossy red berries. 

 Very productive. 



Bellrnar. Early. Originated by the U. S. Dept. of 

 Agriculture. Vigorous grower, good plant maker, 

 and produces heavy yield of fine quality fruit. 

 100 $1.25, 1000 $8.00. 



Blakemore. A new variety, originated by the U. S. 

 Dept. of Agriculture. A splendid market sort, 

 being equally attractive to the senses of sight and 

 taste. No weaknesses are apparent in this husky 

 Strawberry, save perhaps that our customers just 

 won't be able to get enough of them. Ripens a 

 week to 10 days ahead of Premier. 100 $1.25, 

 1000 $8.00. 



Brandywine. Midseason; with large, bright crim- 

 son berries of high quality. 



Bubach. Midseason. Old-time favorite with big, 

 red berries. 



Campbell Early. Very early with beautiful big 

 berries, ripening evenly all over. 



Chesapeake. Midseason to late. Splendid sort, 

 though demanding high culture for best results. 

 100 $1.25, 1000 $8.00. 



Cooper. Early. Large berries of high quality, too 

 soft for shipping. 



Corsican. Midseason. Large, well colored fruit, 

 even on poor soil. A good, all-around sort. 



Dr. Burrill. Second early. Bears for a long season . 

 Delicious eating berry. 



Early Jersey Giant. As good to look at as they are 

 to taste, being large, shapely, and of the highest 

 quality. Extra early. 100 $1.25, 1000 $8.00. 



Gandy. Our introduction of 38 years ago, still the 

 most popular late fruiting sort. 



Gibson. Midseason. A large crop each season. 

 Uniform large berries. Good pollenizer. 



Glen Mary. Midseason. Very productive. Plant 

 near a good pollenizer such as Joe. 



Haverland. Very productive of light red berries, 

 large and drought withstanding. Midseason. 



Heflin Early. Very early. Good for table or nearby 

 markets. Productive. 



Howard No. 17. Practically identical with Premier 

 in beauty, quality and season. 



Joe. Late; succeeding on all soils and under all con- 

 ditions. Splendid in size of yield and berry. 



Klondyke. Early. Dark red, mild and delicious 

 berries. Uniform in size and shape. 



shipment is desired hy parcel post) 



