J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NJ. 



7 



KENOYER. — Ripens very early, with us b}- 

 July 1st. It is hardy and produces berries of 

 excellent quality, but. we regret, not very large. 



R. C. plants.' dozen. Sl.OO; 100, $4.50. Trans- 

 planted, dozen. $1.25 : 100. S6.00. 



LA GRANGE, — A unique grower, sending 

 out fruit stems from the ground up. Instead of 

 producing fruit at the ends of the canes, as is 

 usual, it ripens among the foliage. It is extremely 

 hardv and fruits from earlv to midseason. 



R.'C. plants, dozen. Sl.OO: 100, S4.50. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen. SI. 25: 100. S6.00. 



MACATAWA. — Too high praise can scarcely 

 be given this exceptional variety. By many grow- 

 ers it is classed as an everbearing sort because 



of its very long season of fruiting. Who would 

 not desire a blackberry producing, profusely lor 

 many weeks, fruit which is sweet, almost seed- 

 less and entirely coreless? Well, here we have it I 

 It is a strong, upright grower : is tremendously 

 prolific and extremely hardy. You. as well as we, 

 will doubtless find this one of the most profitable 

 varieties. 



R. C. plants, dozen. Sl.OO: 100. $5.00. 1,000. 

 $45.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. SI. 50: 100. 

 $7.50. 



MERSEREAU.— A superb berry with great 

 hardiness of cane, having originated in north- 

 western Xew York, where for many years it has 

 stood unharmed, the mercury falling fifteen to 

 twenty degrees below zero. Great size, luscious 

 flavor, great hardiness, great productiveness and 

 unusual freedom from "Orange Rust'" and other 

 diseases are combined in this one varietv. 



R. C. plants, dozen, $1.00: 100, $5.00: 1,000. 

 S40.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. $1.25: 100. 

 S6.00. 



STAR or WONDER.— A heavy yielder of 

 firm, medium-sized berries of rich, sprightly, 

 luscious flavor. Train to stakes or over trellis or 

 arbor and allow plenty of room. It does not ripen 

 until very- late. Has made a fine record at the 

 Xew Jersey State Experimental Station. 



R. C. plants, dozen, $1.00; 100. S5.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen. $1.25; 100. $6.00. 



WARD. — This descendant of the once famous 

 Kittatinny is an exceptional berry. Strong, hardy 

 canes produce annually quantities of handsome 

 berries of excellent quality that Ijring the highest 

 market prices. In Xew Jersey it is at present 

 deservedh- the most popular sort. It is a reliable 

 variety and one to be recommended for the home 

 garden as well as for market. 



R. C. plants, dozen. Sl.OO; 100, S5.00: 1.000, 

 $40.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. SI .25: 100. 

 $6.00. 



TAYLOR. — The most profitable variety for 

 those wishing a late variety. Its clean, healthy 

 foliage ; its berries of good size, and its sureness 

 to produce a good crop annually. reco:r.mended it 

 for both home and market growing. 



R. C. plants, dozen. Sl.OO: 100. S4.50: 1.000. 

 S38.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. $1.25: 100, 

 $6.00. 



TEXAS EVERBEARING. — This variety, 

 brought from Africa Ijy a Air. Texas, is in many 

 respects exceptional and ])c'yrind compare. Bearing 

 continuously from early Augu.>t until late autumn, 

 it is truly an everbearing sort. During it- entire 

 season its strong canes are prolific in their pro- 

 duction of jet black, sweet, juicy berries, which 

 are without core and often measure an inch and a 

 half in diameter. 



R. C. plants, dozen. $1.00; 100, $5()i- :.mOO. 

 S45.00. Transplanted plants, dozen, $1.5'''; 100, 

 $7.50. 



DEWBERRIES 



Plants will be shipped b\- mail, provided cash 

 is sent for postage as per tal)le. 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.— Very early, the 

 very first of the blackberry family to come into 

 bearing. \'igorous, hard}-, i^rolific vines free 

 from disease, produce large, nearly round berries 

 of good qualitv w liich al\va\ > nud a readv 

 market. R. C.'plant>. dr.zen. 75c.; 100, $4.00. 

 Transplanted plants, dozen. $1.00; 100, $5.00. 

 . LUCRETIA.— The Dewl)erry, which equals 

 in size and quality the best of the Blackberries 

 and earlier than an\- of the latter. They can be 

 grown upon any soil and are always prolific. 

 Very firm, quite long berries of large size, at- 

 tractive in appearance and of high quality are 

 produced in large quantities. It is an excellent 

 market variety, being firm enough to ship: 

 keeps unusually well and sells readih'. The 

 vines of slender trailing habit are hardy except 

 at the far north. R. C. plants, dozen, 75c.: 100, 

 S4.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. $1.00; 100. 

 $5.00. 



McDonald. — -w hen young the canes trail 

 like Dewberries but after the^- have attained 

 age stand upright in the manner of Black- 

 berries. It ripens early and yields a heav}- crop 

 of exceedingly firm berries of medium size but 

 good quality: as the variety is lacking in pollen 

 it should be planted near some other varietv for 

 best results. R. C. plants, dozen. $1.00; 100. 

 $5.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. $1.25: KXI. 

 $7.00. 



