J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N.J.— RASPBERRIES 



9 



WELCH (HONEY) 



So sweet and rich in flavor, this is known as 

 ''Honey Raspberry." A midseason variety 

 with berries of extra large size, good bright 

 crimson color and honey sweetness, melting 

 and luscious; the finest in quality of any of- 

 fered. It is not firm enough to ship well a 

 long distance. The canes are vigorous, hardy 

 and productive. A profitable variety for local 

 market and superb for the home garden. 

 Dozen, 75c.; 100, $3.50. Transplanted, dozen, 

 $1.00; 100, $4.50. 



GOLDEN QUEEN.— Short crop of plants 

 of this variety. All sold for this season. 



. WILLIAMS.— Short crop; all sold. 



BLACK RASPBERRIES 



Of these we can supply tip plants only this 

 season — our stock of transplanted plants of 

 them being exhausted. Fortunately, we have 

 a good lot of fine strong well rooted tip plants 

 of all the varieties named. Prices by the thou- 

 stand promptly given upon request. 



CUMBERLAND 



All things considered, the finest of the black 

 Raspberries. It certainly gives the largest ber- 

 ries of any blackcap we have ever grown and 

 the yield is very good. The canes are strong 

 and vigorous, quite in accord with the demand 

 of such a large fruited and abundant bearer, 

 and are hardy. The berries are jet black with 

 very little bloom, are firm and of excellent 

 quality; sweet and mild; ripening in midsea- 

 son and continue for two weeks. Tips, dozen 

 75c.; 100, $3.50. 



^HONEYSWEET 



A chance seedling (supposed to be a cross 

 of the Plum Farmer and Gregg), produced in 

 the great berry growing centre of western 

 New York in 1912. It has been thoroughly 

 tested and is now being largely grown com- 

 mercially where it originated. The berries aie 

 large, glossy black, without bloom, extremely 

 firm and are remarkably rich, sweet and lus- 

 cious. Canes of strong growth, or ironclad 

 hardihood and yield heavily. Ripens early to 

 midseason — ripening its entire crop quickly. 

 We believe it to be a variety of very great 

 merit. Tip plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



- KANSAS 



Largely grown by reason of its being so 

 reliable and giving such fine berries. The 

 canes are of strong growth, hardy and exceed- 

 ingly prolific. It ripens earlier than the Cum- 

 berland and the berries do not have the ob- 

 jectionable bloom or mouldy appearance of 

 some varieties. Berries of large size, jet black, 

 firm, sweet and excellent. One of the very 

 best of the blackcaps as a shipper. Ripens 

 early to midseason, and matures its entire crop 

 quickly. Tips, dozen, 75c.; 100, $3.50. 



PLUM FARMER 



A distinct and valuable variety. The ber- 

 ries are of highest quality, of large size, and 

 firm, meaty texture. They are coal black, with 

 onsiderable bloom, which causes them to ap- 

 pear a bluish-gray. The canes are of strong 

 habit, hardy, and prolific. Ripens quite early 

 and matures its entire crop of berries rapidlv. 

 Tips, dozen, 75c.; 100, $3.50. 



SCARFF (Improved Gregg) 



A variety from Ohio and of much value. It 

 is an improved form of the once popular Gregg, 

 with berries as large as the Cumberland or 

 larger. The canes are of ironclad hardihood 

 and the most prolific of all black raspberries. 

 Tips, dozen, 75c.; 100, $3.50. 



