/. T. LOVETT, Inc., LITTLE SILVER, y. J. 

 z. 



SUCCESS 



All things considered, this is one of the best 

 early varieties, both for the home garden and 

 nearby market. Berries slightly oblong with 

 blunt end, bright scarlet or flame color, quite 

 large and uniform in size, color, and shape. 

 Plants are vigorous, healthy, and very prolific. 

 It is an improved form of the famous Chas. 

 Downing of bygone days. The Success has 

 proved to be a decided success with us. Desirable 

 for the home garden and very reliable. We 

 have never known it to fail to give heavy pick- 

 ings of attractive berries of high quality. 



V U. S. KING EDWARD 



Of all the Strawberries grown in the United 

 States, this variety doubtless excels in popularity. 

 The plant is vigorous, though not a rampant 

 growt r. succeeds upon almost all soils, invariably 

 yields heavily and the berries are always of large 

 size and high quality. Its flesh is solid and deep 

 crimson in color, while the blossoms are large 

 with abundance of pollen. It begins to ripen 

 quite early and continues until almost the close 

 of the season ; the last berries being large, hand- 

 some and full-flavored. Indeed, it is a king 

 among Strawberries, as it is firm and among 

 the largest — many of the berries being of great 

 size — and gives large pickings for a longer period 

 than almost any other variety. 



Price, pot-grown plants, general list of varieties, 

 dozen, 50c.; 100, $3.50, except as otherwise noted. 



"The rich man's berry, poor man's berry, laz_\ 

 man's berry, and the market man's berry. It 

 one wishes to grow the largest number of quarts 

 to the acre and has to sell at low prices, this is 

 the berry to grow every time. It is not one of 

 those coarse, over-large berries, but of uniform 

 size throughout the season ; indeed, the berries 

 look as though they were all run in the same 

 mould. They are a very attractive light scarlet 

 color . . . The Plant is a strong staminate 

 variety and is just loaded with fruit. Quarts, 

 quarts, quarts as thick as cultivated Cranberries. 

 It is a mortgage lifter." 



"I hfg to acknowledge the receipt of a basket of straw- 

 berry plants. All are in fine condition. Thank you." 

 — /. H. Meyer (N. Y.). 



"The Superb Strawberry did more for me than you 

 claimed for it. Last Spring was a very cold, w'et Spring. 

 We had snow on June 20th for a day and night, yet 

 the Superb vines, July ist, looked like a basket of fruit 

 with just enough of leaves for decoration. They were 

 admired and enjoyed by all our family and friends."—/. 

 7". Wallace (Idaho). 



"Strawberry plants on order 7595 received in good 

 sbape." — Thos. O. Duncan (TIL). 



.Strawberry plants reached me in fire shape and in 

 time Saturday to get them planted. They did not get 

 a chance to stop growing, so I am counting on a good 

 growth before winter. Thank you for your promptness." 

 —E. J. Brookins (N. Y.). 



"Received strawberry jilants in fine condition; they 

 were fine jtlants." — Ira Schoonoi'cr (X. J.). 



"One hundred strawberry plants received in good order. 

 Thank you for your always kintl attention." — Mrs. 

 U hart on Barker (Pa.). 



'T b'^g to advise you of the safe arrival in good con- 

 dition of plants a day or two ago." — H. IV. Fasing (Mich.). 



"The plants came in fine condition; thai^k you for the 

 extra ones."^ — Marie H. Luce (N. Y.). 



"The strawberry plants you sent me are fine." — E. B. 

 Thayer (N. Y.). 



"Miss Florence Smith of Franklin, X. Y., at my sug- 

 gestion sent to you for some potted strawberry plants. 

 She is now here and wishes me to thank you for sending 

 such nrice plants and to say that tliev arc doing finely." 

 —M. C. Pad, loch (X. Y.). 



"The ported strawberry plants came in fine condition 

 and are doing well." — A'. A. Briggs (N. H.). 



