LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N.J.— FRUIT TREES 



21 



PEACHES 



Plant 18 feet apart each way. 



We offer the finest stock of peach 

 trees that we have had in many 

 years. Such grade or type of trees 

 as we offer is not generally offered 

 at the prices quoted. However, our 

 supply is such as to make it possi- 

 ble to offer these "best ever" grades 

 at real reasonable prices. The 3 va- 

 rieties marked * we can supply in 

 quantities at special rates. 



Price, except as noted, extra se- 

 lected trees, each, 75c.; dozen, $7.50: 

 100, $40.00. 



ROCHESTER 



This xery valuable extra early yel- 

 low Peach is, we believe, the finest 

 variety we have ever seen. It is sim- 

 ply immense in size, beautiful in ap- 

 pearance, of superb qualit3' and with- 

 out a defect of which we have any 

 knowledge. Each, $1.00; dozen. $10.00. 



* BELLE OF GEORGIA.— Midseason. White, 

 largely overspread with red. Firm, sweet free stone. 

 Probably the most popular white-fruited variety. 



* CARMEN.— Early, in fact, the earliest variety that we 

 consider of sufficient merit to grow. With red cheek, very 

 hard}- and a sure annual bearer. 



CRAWFORD'S EARLY.— Large, yellow with red cheek: 

 flesh 3-elIow. juicy, sweet and good. Middle of August. 



CRAWFORD'S LATE.— Resembles Crawford's Early, 

 but is larger and even more beautiful, and ripens from two 

 to three weeks later; flesh yellow, juicy and rich. 



* ELBERT A.— Midseason. Fruit large to very large. Yel- 

 low with deep red cheek. Of fair quality; excellent for 

 canning. 



FRANCIS.— Ripens just after Elberta. Yellow with red 

 cheek: flesh is rich golden yellow. Of good quality. 



HILEY. — Second earl}-, ripening just after Carmei:. 

 Creamy white with deep red cheek. Flesh is white, very 

 juicy, of fine quality. 



IRON MOUNTAIN.— Late, pure creamy white: large, 

 sure cropper: of excellent quality. 



J. H. HALE. — ^Deep golden yellow overlaid with carmine. 

 Ripens after Crawford's Early, but about a week before 

 Elberta. Globular in shape and verv large. Each. $1.00: 

 dozen, $10.00. 



PLUMS 



Plant 20 feet apart each way: 108 trees per acre. 



Our Plums aj-e unusually fine this year and we have a 

 splendid supply of them. 



First class trees, all varieties, each, $1.50; dozen, $15.00. 



ABUNDANCE (Japanese).— Early. Amber, much cov- 

 ered with carmine. Very juic}' and of excellent quality: 

 heavy annual bearer. Best and most reliable plum for New 

 Jersey. 



^BRADSHAW.— Early and very large. Purple with h\oo:vr. 

 of very fair quality. A strong growing variety and one c' 

 the best for canning. 



BURBANK (Japanese). — Ripens late in August. Inclined 

 to overbear, but v. hen properly thinned produces fruit of im- 

 mense size. Cherry-red with deep yellow flesh, sweet, meatv 

 and firm. 



LOMBARD. — Midseason. A very reliable and popular 

 variety. It is very prolific of large violet red fruits. 



GRAND DUKE. — A large purple variety that does not 

 rot upon the tree. Reliable, valuable. Ripens late. 



REINE CLAUDE (De Bavary).— Midseason. Green, 

 marked with red on sunny side. 



It's Great to Gather Such Crops as These 



