14 J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N.J.— CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES 



CURRANTS 



Plants will be forwarded by parcel post if 

 desired provided cash is sent for postage as 

 per table. 



Plant in rows four feet apart and the plants 

 three feet apart in the rows. 



Owing to labor conditions during the past 

 two years, we have been able to produce but 

 a limited supply of currant plants for ship- 

 ments in spring 1920. For this reason we have 

 omitted a number of varieties offered in for- 

 mer issues of our catalog. 

 V BOSKOOP GIANT.— A black currant that 



surpasses all other black fruited varieties by 

 far. The berries measure more than half an 

 inch in diameter and are of sweet, rich flavor. 

 Bush of strong growth and yields ^ heavily 

 every year. Ripens early and the entire crop 

 can be gathered at one picking, but the ber- 

 ries hang upon the bushes for a long time 

 after ripe before dropping. 2 years, each, 30c.; 

 dozen, $3.00. / 



V CHERRY AND "VERSAILLES. — Well 

 known and popular. Large berries, short clus- 

 ters, bright crimson; of sharp acid flavor. 2 

 years, each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



EVERYBODY'S.— This variety has been 

 named Everybody's because everybody can 

 grow it with success. The plant is of strong- 

 growth with tough, leathery foliage and is 

 wonderfully prolific. Bunch and berry of good 

 to large size, color bright, sparkling red and 

 of excellent quality. It ripens in midseason, 

 and if not gathered promptly the berries re- 

 main upon the bush for a long time in good 

 condition. 2 years, each 30c.; dozen, $3.00. 



NORTH STAR.— One of the best in quality. 

 Berries bright red, rather small, but the clus- 

 ters are long and are produced in wonderful 

 profusion. A strong grower. Excellent for 

 making wine and jelly. 2 years, each 25c.; 

 dozen, $2.50. 



RED CROSS. — Highly prized by many 

 growers. The sparkling red berries are of 

 good size and are held in large clusters. Bush 

 vigorous and prolific. 2 years, each 30c.; 

 dozen, $3.00. 



VICTORIA. — The best late variety. Bunches 

 long, berries of medium size, pale red, and of 

 superior quality. Especially valuable to suc- 

 ceed the other varieties and very profitable for 

 market in some sections. 2 years, each 25c.; 

 dozen, $2.50. 



GOOSEBERRIES 



Plants forwarded by parcel post if cash is 

 sent for postage as per table. 



Plant in rows four feet apart and the plants 

 three feet apart in the rows. 



Our crop of Gooseberry plants is short for 

 this season, though the plants we have to of- 

 fer are very fine. 



CARRIE. — A marvel of productiveness and 

 a good Gooseberry in every way. When fully 

 ripe it is maroon in color and of good quality. 

 It is a strong grower and holds its foliage un- 

 til late in summer. If the berries were a little 

 larger in size it would be an extremely val- 

 uable red variety. In appearance of fruit and 

 habit of plant it is somewhat similar to the 

 Houghton, but is so greatly superior to that 

 old variety that we have discontinvied grow- 

 ing the Houghton. 1 year, each 20c.; dozen, 

 $2.00. 2 years, each 2Sc.; dozen, $2.50. Fruit- 

 ing size, each 50c.; dozen, $5.00. 



DOWNING. — The standard market variety 

 and a heavy yielder. Berries are of large size, 

 pale green and of good though not of high 

 quality. 2 years, each 30c.; dozen, $3.00. 



OREGON CHAMPION.— A valuable va- 

 riety and one of the few that holds its foliage 

 well without spraying. It is not a strong 

 grower and its branches are slender and wil- 

 lowy. The berries when fully ripe are pale 

 amber, of excellent quality and of good size. 

 Distinct in foliage and habit of growth from all 

 others. 1 year, each 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 2 

 years, each 35c.; dozen, $3.50. 



POORMAN'S DELIGHT 



A variety that produces red berries and we 

 regard it as the best variety as yet in com- 

 merce. Not only are the berries of very large 

 size, but are produced in lavish profusion and 

 are beautiful (they are bright red when ripe; 

 not a dull muddy red, as are other varieties), 

 but the plants are of strong upright habit, 

 holding their attractive glossy leaves under all 

 weather conditions better, than any other 

 Gooseberry that we have ever grown. It will 

 afford delight to all who grow it, whether rich 

 or poor. Strong handsome plants, grown in 

 4-inch pots, each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00. 



White Plains, N.Y., Dec. 31, 1919. 

 Will you please reserve for City of White 

 Plains, for the Park Association, 6 Azalea J. T. 

 Lovett. Was much pleased with those you sent 

 me last spring. 



Charles H. Tibbits. 



