4 



J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NJ.— STRAWBERRIES 



GLEN MARY (P.).— Well known and per- 

 haps the most prolific of all midseason varie- 

 ties. Berries of large size and light crimson 

 in color but only moderately firm. Of high 

 quality. Exceedingly popular with many 

 growers in the Middle and Eastern States. 

 Frequently does not color well on the under 

 side and needs the association of a variety 

 with perfect fiowers. Plant of strong growth 

 and healthy. Dozen, 50c.; 100, $1.50. 

 \y GANDY.— Introduced by us in 1888 and 

 very largely grown. It ripens late to very 

 late- — and the berries are large to very large, 



bluntly conical, of the firmest texture and 

 bright flame-color — which color they retain 

 until they decay; but in flavor it is rather acid 

 and not of the highest quality. It is very 

 nearly perfect in vigor and growth of plant, 

 yet it is but a moderately productive variety, 

 except under high culture and upon moist soil. 

 Dozen, 50c.; 100, $1.50. 



JOE (Joe Johnson, Big Joe). — This much- 

 named and justly famous variety was produced 

 by Mr. Elias S. Black of Little Silver, N.J., 

 ex-president of the New Jersey State Hor- 



ticultural Society, who named it Joe, and in- 

 troduced it over twenty years ago. It is a 

 midseason to late variety, and very productive 

 of very large beautiful berries, with large 

 bright green calyx. In flavor it is one of the 

 best. 



This most valuable strawberry ripens just 

 after the Chesapeake, equals it in size, firm- 

 ness and yield, surpasses it in color and flavor, 

 but, unlike it, succeeds upon almost all soils, 

 and under all conditions — hence is more valu- 

 able. Dozen, 50c.; 100, $1.50. 



JOHN H. COOK.— Crop of plants sold for 

 spring 1920. 



LUPTON. — This very valuable late variety 

 originated in the southern part of New Jersey, 

 the home of the popular Gandy; is, undoubt- 

 edly, a seedling of that famous Strawberry and 



is superior to it. It is somewhat like the 

 Gandy in every way except that it is far more 

 prolific, being in fact a very heavy yielder and 

 ripens about five or six days earlier. Berries 

 large, bluntly conical, bright flame color, glossy 

 and retain their color after picked; has a large 

 double dark green calyx or "burr"; very showy 

 and very firm. It is well nigh ideal in growth 

 of plant and vigor. Dozen, 70c.; 100, $2.00. 



' MARSHALL (Henry, New York, etc.).— 



An old variety highly esteemed by many, es- 

 pecially in the New England States and New 

 York. It is a large, beautiful berry of rich 

 quality and meaty texture, but one that is de- 

 cidedly unproductive except upon fertile soil 

 and under high culture. Plant of vigorous 

 growth with clean, healthy foliage. Ripens in 

 midseason. Dozen, 50c.; 100, $1.50. 



McKINLEY.— Until the appearance of the 

 Van Fleet Hybrids, this variety was unrivalled 



as a Strawberry of high quality. Berries large, 

 handsome and freely produced on strong grow- 

 ing healthy plants. Ripens in midseason and 

 is too tender in texture to endure shipment. It 

 is pre-eminently a variety for the home garden. 

 Dozen, SOc; 100, $1.50. 



