J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NJ. 



RED RASPBERRIES 

 GENERAL LIST OF VARIETIES 



ALTON. — This everbearing variety is ex- 

 rreinely hardy, having withstood unharmed the 

 ^evere winters of Minnesota and North Dakota. 

 We doubt very- much if the variety will do so 

 well in the South or on light soil as our St. Regis, 

 though it unquestionably is very valuable, not 

 only on account of its extreme hardiness, but be- 

 cause of its large-size beautiful berries that are 

 of superb qualitv. 



Sucker plants, dozen. $1.50; 100. S8.00. Trans- 

 planted, dozen, $2.50; 100, $12.00. 



CUTHBERT.— Introduced by us in 1878 and 

 >till among the most popular sorts. Berries of 

 la.rge size, deep crimson, moderately firm and of 

 high quality, being rich and sprightly. Canes of 

 strong growth, with large, healthy foliage, but 

 not entirely hardy of late years at the Xorth in 

 winters of unusual severitv. Ripens in midseason. 



Sucker plants, dozen. 75c.; 100. $3.50; 1.000, 

 SoO.OO. Transplanted plants, dozen. $1.25; 100, 

 S6.W. 



GOLDEN QUEEN.— A sport of the Cuth- 

 bert and similar to it in all respects except color, 

 which is a clear, translucent amber. Of luscious 

 quality and a valuable variety for the home gar- 

 den. Introduced by the Monmouth Nursery in 

 1885 and much the best variety producing yellow 

 fruit. Though not red, we class this with the 

 red varieties, as it is of the same habit and re- 

 quires the same culture. 



Sucker plants, dozen, $1.00: 100. $7.50. 



KING. — Until the introduction of the St. 

 Regis, this was the most popular variety that 

 unites earliness, bright color, firmness and excel- 

 lent quality of its berries with vigorous growth, 

 productiveness and hardiness of cane. 



Sucker plants, dozen. $1.00; 100. $4.50. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen, $1.50; 100, $6.00. 



^^OHTA. — Produced by Prof. Hanson, that 

 most successful originator of new fruits, and said 

 to be an extremely hardy, vigorous-growing va- 

 riety that produces vast quantities of beautiful 

 large scarlet berries that are firm enough for dis- 

 tant shipment, also to have considerable fall-bear- 

 ing tendencies. 



Sucker plants, dozen. $1.00; 100, $5.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen, $1.50; 100, $7.00. 



^' WELCH. — 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 offered. It is not firm 

 enough to ship well a long distance. The canes 

 are vigorous, hardy and productive. 



Sucker plants, dozen. $1.00; 100, $5.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen. $1.50; 100. $7.00. 



RATES OF POSTAGE 

 To Points Within the United States 



Each add. 

 1st pound pound or 



or fraction. fraction. 



1st and 2d zone 5c. Ic. 



3d zone 6c, 2c. 



4th zone 7c. 4c. 



5th zone 8c. 6c. 



6th zone 9c. Sc. 



7th zone 11c. 10c. 



8th zone 12c. 12c. 



CAP RASPBERRIES 



IMPORTANT. — These are propagated by 

 rooting the tips of the canes, and young plants 

 are very difficult to make live when planted in 

 the autumn. It is with pleasure I am enabled to 

 offer transplanted plants of all these varieties. 

 They are large and strong and transplant with 

 the greatest ease and certainty of living when 

 planted in the fall. 



Price, all varieties transplanted plants, dozen, 

 $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



CUMBERLAND.— Produces the largest ber- 

 ries of any blackcap that we have ever grown, and 

 the yield is very good. The jet-black berries, of 

 superb quality, are freely produced in midseason 

 on extra strong canes. 



KANSAS. — Ripens earlier than Cumberland 

 and is just the variety to precede that sort. It 

 is exceedingly prolific of large jet-black berries, 

 which are firm, sweet and excellent. 



PLUM FARMER.— A distinct and valuable 

 variety. Berries are large, of meaty texture and 

 very firm : black with a grayish cast and of high- 

 est quality. Canes vigorous, hardy and prolific. 

 Ripens early and matures its crops quickly. 



SCARFF. — A seedling of the once popular 

 Gregg, but in every way superior to its parent. 

 Its fruit is almost, if not fully, as large as Cum- 

 berland, and it is produced in much greater pro- 

 fusion than that variety : in fact, w-e consider it 

 the most productive blackcap in commerce. Ab- 

 solutely hardy and a vi.gorous grower. 



WEIGHT WHEN PACKED 



Strawberries, pot grown, doz.. 3 lbs.. 100. 24 lbs. 

 Strawberrv-Raspberry, doz., 12 ozs. 

 Raspberries, doz., 1 lb.; 100. 6 lbs. 

 Raspberries, trans., doz.. 2 lbs.; 100. 12 lbs. 

 Blackberries, doz.. 1^^ lbs., 100, 8 lbs. 

 Blackberries, trans., doz., lbs.; 100, 20 lbs. 

 Grapes, 1 vr., doz.. 2 lbs.; 100. 15 lbs. 

 Grapes. 2 yr?.. doz.. 3 lbs.; 100. 25 lbs. 

 Currant^. 1 vr.. doz., 2 lbs.. 100, 15 lbs. 

 Currant^. 2 vr^ . doz., 2^ lbs.: 100, 20 lbs. 

 Gooseberries. 1 vr., doz., 2^ lbs.; 100. 18 lbs. 

 Goo.-t-berMt-. 2 vrs.. doz.. 2i/^ lbs.; 100. 20 lbs. 

 Dewherrits. doz.. 1 lb.; 100. 5 lbs. 

 Dewberries, trans., doz.. 2 lbs.; 100. 12 lbs. 

 Roses, from field, doz., 4 lbs. 



Roses, from 5-in. pots. each. 2 lbs.: doz.. 20 lbs. 

 Peonies, doz.. 6 lbs.: 100. 48 lbs. 

 Iris. doz.. 4 lbs.: 100, 30 lbs. 

 Other Perennials, doz., 3^ lbs. 

 Hardy Shrubs, doz., 10 lbs. 

 Vines and Creepers, doz., 6 lbs. 

 California Privet, smallest, doz.. 2 lbs.; 100, 

 12 lbs. 



Berberis Thnnbergi. doz.. 2 lbs.; 100. 12 lbs. 



War Tax. — To a shipment requiring 25c. in 

 postage send Ic. : to a shipment of over 25c. 

 send 2c.; and for a shipment of over 50c. send 

 3c. additional. 



Maximum Weight, 70 lbs., in first, second 

 and third zrmes: 50 lbs. in all other zones. 



Size of Package cannot exceed a combined 

 length and largest circumference of seven feet 

 (84 inches). 



Insurance Against Loss. — 3c. pavs up to 

 $5.00: 5c. UP to $25.00: 10c. up to $50.00. and 

 25c. uj) to $100,00. 



Canadian Shipments cannot go by parcel 

 post. They must be made by express or 

 freight. 



Please be sure to send enough money to pay 

 postage, in addition to cost of plants ordered, 

 when shipment is to be made by mail. 



