FRUIT TREES 



LoveWs Nursery, Inc. 



LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



Elberta Peach 



CHERRY TREES 



Here are the five best Cherry trees for the home getrden — and don't miss 

 that sensational new Fall-be£iring sort — Sweet September. Plant sweet 

 vairieties 25 feet apart, sour ones 20 feet apart. 



First-class trees, each §1.00, doz. SIO.OO, 100 .$75.00. 



Black Tartarian. Late June. Black, prohfic, sweet. 



Montmorency. Late June, with big, dark red, sour Cherries, good for cooking. 

 Napoleon. Many large amber fruits, blushed bright red, and most dehcious. 

 Yellow Spanish. Late June brings huge yellow Cherries, very sweet. 



SWEET SEPTEMBER 



U. S. Plant Patent No. 94. 



(First successful Fall Cherry) 

 The accidental discovery of this amazing variety has filled a large 

 gap in the fruit grower's list, and perhaps has started a new race of 

 fruit — the Fall-bearing Cherry. Sweet September ripens its attractive 

 dark red fruit in early Autumn and, unless picked, they will hang on the 

 tree, without rotting, until the snow falls. The fruit itself is of excellent 

 quality for canning or for eating out of hand, and the tree is exceptionally 

 hardy and prolific. Every landowner should have some to extend his 

 Cherry season imtil the Winter. Good strong trees, each §2.50, doz. 

 $25.00. 



Heine Claude Plum 



PEACH TREES 



Producing the prize fruit of our State. 



Plant 18 feet apart each way. 



First-class trees, each 60c, doz. S6.00, 100 §40.00 



Belle (Belle of Georgia). Big white Peaches with red cheeks, delicious, in 

 mid-August. 



Carman. Pale yellow fruit, blushing on sunny side, with tasty white flesh, 

 in late July. 



Early Crawford (Crawford's Early) . Big round fruit, bright yellow with red 



cheek, in mid-September. 

 Early Elberta. A week earlier than the popular Elberta, with similar fruit. 

 Elberta. The leading Eastern market variety, with mcmy yellow Peaches in 



late August; firm and delicious. 

 Golden Jubilee. A lovely new Peach, destined to dethrone Elberta as the 

 most popular early yellow sort. It is of better quality and ripens three weeks 

 earher, with blushed yellow skin, and juicy, tender, sweet yellow flesh. 

 Freestone. 



Hiley. Very hardy, with a late Summer's crop of huge wliite Peaches, dis- 

 tinctly blushed. 



Iron INIountain. Ripens in early September, with big, tasty fruit. 

 J. H. Hale. Many huge, beautiful Peaches, simply dehcious, in late Summer. 

 Late Crawford (Crawford's Late). Huge yellow fruit of the highest quahty, 



in very late Summer. 

 Rochester. In late July this tree bears a mass of large yellow Peaches, sweeter 



than the fruits of any other variety. New, but very popular. 

 South Haven. Early to bear, with extra large, blushed yellow fruit of high 

 quality. 



QUINCE TREES 



Plant 10 ft. apart each way. 



Orange. Best by far of aU the Quince family is this early sort, which produces 

 huge bright yellow fruit, exceptionally delicious. First-class trees, each $1.00, 

 doz. $10.00. 



PLUM TREES 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. 



Strong, 3-year-old trees, each $1.00, doz. .$10.00, 100 $75.00 



Abundance. Introduced in this country by the founder of our Nursery, this 

 Japanese sort produces big, yellow, juicy, sweet fruit in August, in the 

 greatest quantity. 



Burbank. A mass of deep purple fruit in mid-August, aromatic and sweet. 

 Green Gage. Excellent old favorite, with pale green skin and tasty flesh. 

 Midseason. 



Lombard. Most popular American Plum. Deep purple red in color. Mid- 

 season. 



Reine Claude. Green with red on sunny side. Midsesaon. 

 {Our Fruit Trees are much loo large for shipmenl by parcel post) 



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