BERRY PLANTS 



LovetVs Nursery, Inc. 



LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



Blowers Blackberry 

 (About Yi Natural Size) 



THE BOYSENBERRY 



This wonderful new berry is destined to dom- 

 inate the small fruit world. It produces huge 

 fruits, like Blackberries in general appearance, 

 but frequently 2 inches in length. These berries 

 are produced in abundance, and each one is an 

 individual delight to the palate, whether eaten 

 fresh, canned, or in jellies, or pies. Reliable 

 growers claim them to be the highest in quality 

 of all known small fruits. We feel that, once 

 you have tested and tasted their flavor, you will 

 become one of their greatest admirers. Should 

 be grown the same as Grape Vines, that is, 

 trained to stakes or tdong wires. 

 Strong plants, each 40c, doz. S4.00, 100 .$25.00 



DEWBERRIES 



Valuable additions to the Small Fruit garden, the 

 Dewberry ripens earlier than does the Blackberry, and 

 fruit is larger, handsomer, and frequently of better 

 flavor. 



If to be staked, plant in rows 4 feet apart. If to be 

 mulched, plant in rows 6 feet apart and the plants 3 

 feet apart in the rows. 



Lucretia. Soft, sweet and delicious Eire the big glossy 

 black berries produced in abundance on this hardy 

 bush. Doz. 7.5c, 100 $4.00, 1000 .§30.00. Extra strong, 

 transplanted plants, doz. .$1.50, 100 $7.50. 



Young. Best of all Dewberries, with luscious, juicy 

 fruit produced by the hundred; always attractive and 

 always tasty. Doz. $1.00, 100 $6.00. 



STRAWBERRIES, Continued 

 FAIRFAX. Introduced with Dorestt, Fairfax ripens just after that lovely 



sort, with myriads of perfect berries, each one an individuEd delight to the 



eye and the palate. Some prefer it even to Dorsett. 100 $1.00, 1000 $6.00. 

 Lupton. Late. A very productive sort, which makes it perfect for a commercial 



berry. A distinct improvement on that popular old favorite, Gandy. 

 Marshall. Midseason. Probably our grandparents' favorite, with fruit of the 



highest quality. 



New York. Midseason. Very sweet berries, succeeding in a multitude of soils 

 and climates. 



Premier. Satisfactory in every way, these delicious berries ruled the early 



market until the advent of Dorsett and Fairfax. 

 Senator Dunlap. Early midseason. Probably the most prolific producer of 



quality berries. 



William Belt. Late midseason. Long the standard of Strawberry excellence, 

 with the most delicious taste imaginable. 



EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES (Layer Plants) 

 Mastodon. The sensational variety which has taken the country by storm. 

 Fruits three months after planting, and continues bearing until late Fall. 

 Big bright red berries, delicious to eat and charming to look at. These berries 

 hold their size to the very end of the season. The heaviest bearer of any 

 Fall bearing Strawberry. iOO .S1.25, 1000 S8.00. 

 Green Mountain (U. S. Plant Patent No. 112). Green Mountain is the only 

 everbearing Strawberry we have thus far seen which bids fair to surpass 

 Mastodon in popularity. It is a terrific producer, outyielding many Summer 

 sorts in their own season, and bearing right up until after the first of 

 November. Fruit is large and firm, making it a good commercial sort and of 

 high enough quality for the most exacting home getrdener. As for its hardi- 

 ness, it was cultivated in the mountains of Vermont, which fact speaks for 

 itself. We can only recommend that you try a few this Spring, planting them 

 near the older favorite. Mastodon, and make your own choice. Doz. 75c, 

 100 .S3.00, 1000 .$20.00. 



POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



Pot-grown Strawberries are a specialty of our Nursery. These plants 

 are all well rooted, and may be set out much later in the season than 

 layer Strawberries, with no danger of loss. 



Write for Price List. 



BLACKBERRIES 



We list below what we honestly feel to be the seven best Blackberries for the 

 home gardener. 



Plant in rows about 6 ft. apart, placing the plants 3 ft. apart in the rows. 

 Blowers. Midseason, producing tall canes which yield a premium crop of 



large, attractive, quality berries. Exceptionally hardy. Doz. 75c, 100 $4.00. 

 Eldorado. Late July and August bring handsome and tasty delicacies to this 



hardy bush, ideal for any home garden. Doz. 75c, 100 $4.00. 

 Joy. Midseason, with large crops of large berries, of excellent quality. Doz. 



Sl.OO, 100 $6.00. 



Mersereau. A huge crop of big brilliant Blackberries, with a sweet, rich 

 flavor. Doz. 90c, 100 S5.00. 



Mt. Pocono. Resisting zero temperatures, this tireless producer of big, de- 

 licious berries is one of our introductions of which we are justly proud. 

 Doz. $2.00, 100 SIO.OO. 



Taylor. Late. Popular, with juicy, rich berries of high quality. Doz. 75c, 100 

 $4.00. 



Ward. Popular for home garden or market, with large handsome berries which 

 bring top prices. Doz. 75c, 100 $4.00. 



CURRANTS 



All strong, 2-year plants. 

 Cultural Directions — Plant either in sunlight or partial shade. Do not 

 cultivate the plants too deeply. Best results are obtained by placing a fairly 

 thick mulch of leaves or straw about the plants and doing no cultivating 

 whatsoever. 



Price, all veu-ieties, except as noted otherwise, 40c each, $4.00 per doz. 

 Cherry. Uniformly big crimson fruit, sharply acid. 

 Fay Prolific. Juicy big berries of deepest red, good for canning. 

 Perfection. Big clusters of easily picked red Currants over a long period 



make this the best of all varieties for the home garden. Each 50c, doz. $5.00. 

 White Grape. Clear, translucent white berries in big clusters. 

 Wilder. Among the most prolific sorts — with bright red, attractive berries 



which are firm and of good flavor. 



(Add 10% to your remittance if shipment is desired by parcel post) 



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