J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N.J.— BLACKBERRIES, LOGAN BERRY 



THORNLESS (Wachussett Thornless) 



This variety is practically without thorns or 

 spines, Canes are of good stron^ growth and 

 ironclad hardihood. Berries, long jet black, 

 firm and sweet, mild flavor, but are not very 

 large nor freely produced, except under high 

 culture. Highly esteemed as an amateur va- 

 riety by many, particularly at the north. R. C. 

 plants, dozen 75c. 



/ - WARD 



A descendant of the once famous Kittatmny 

 and the most popular variety in New Jersey at 

 the present time. The canes are of strong 

 growth, hardv, and yield a heavy crop of large, 

 handsome berries of first quality annually, that 

 always command the top price in market. 



It is a most reliable variety and an excellent 

 one for the home garden. R. C. plants, dozen, 

 75c- 100, S3. 50. Transplanted plants, dozen, 

 $1.00; 100, $4.00. 



LOGAN BERRY 



This is not a Raspberry nor a Blackberry, 

 but possesses properties of both of these fruits. 

 The berries are large and long, somewhat like 

 certain varieties of the blackberry, but are deep 

 crimson in color, rich, sprightly and refresh- 

 ing, but unlike any other fruit in flavor; firm 

 in texture and attractive in appearance. The 

 bush in habit is somewhat like a blackberrj', 

 but more spreading, with large leaves that re- 

 semble a purple cane raspberry. Tips, dozen, 

 $2.00; 100, $12.00. Extra sized plants, dozen, 

 $2.50: 100, $15.00. 



DEWBERRIES 



(Trailing Blackberries) 



Plants will be shipped by mail, provided cash 

 is sent for postage as per table. 



If to be staked, plant in rows four feet apart 

 each way; if to be mulched, plant in rows six 

 feet apart and the plants three feet apart in the 

 rows. 



AUSTIN'S IMPROVED. 



— The earliest dewberry 

 and the first to ripen of the 

 blackberry famih*. The 

 berries are large, nearly 

 round, and of excellent 

 quality; vines vigorous, free 

 from diseases, hardy and 

 prolific. It ripens fully a 

 week in advance of the Lu- 

 cretia and is a profitable va- 

 riety for market growers. 

 Tips, dozen, 60c.; 100, $3.00. 

 Transplanted plants, dozen, 

 75c.; 100, $4.00. Lucretia 



LUCRETIA.— The standard _ dewberry. It 

 ripens in advance of the earliest blackberry 

 and equals in size the best varieties of its near 

 relative. Of slender trailing habit, the vines 

 are hardy except at the far north, succeed upon 

 almost all soils and are exceedingly prolific. 

 The berries are quite long, of large size, 

 sparkling jet black, of fair though not high 

 quality and very firm. Ships well, keeps well, 

 sells well. Tips, dozen. 60c.; 100, $3.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen, 75c.; 100, $4.00. 



McDonald. — classed by some as a black- 

 berry and by others as a dewberry. It ripens 

 very earl}^ and the berries are exceedingly firm 

 and of excellent quality. R. C. plants, dozen, 

 60c.; 100, S3. 00. Transplanted plants, dozen, 

 75c.; 100, $4.00. 



Union Co., N.J., Nov. 18, 1919. 

 You will probably be interested to learn how 

 well pleased I am with stock recently received 

 on order from your nurseries.. I use this means 

 of expressing my heartiest satisfaction. Every- 

 thing was received in excellent condition as to 

 quality and packing, and I assure you that you 

 may depend on my co-operation when occasion 

 demands. 



Geo. R. Christian, M.D. 



Enclose j 

 like to hav 

 of the nice 

 300 plants 

 the berries, 

 of them 18 

 them every 

 per crate. 



Labette Co., Kan., Dec. 4, 1919. 

 ust a few names of parties who would 

 e your catalog; so many took notice 



Blackberries I got from you. I got 

 from you and it was a sight to see 

 , especially the Joy. Had four rows 

 rods long and picked two crates from 



week for eight weeks and got $6.00 



H. Groff. 



Shenandoah Co., Va., Nov. 12, 1919. 

 It gives me pleasure to state that the writer 

 purchased trees and vines of your firm nearly 

 forty years ago, under the firm name of Zea, 

 Crawford & Co.. of which firm I was the junior 

 member at the time. The apple trees that you 

 shipped us at that time did especially well in 

 this soil. 



J. \V. Eberlv 



