10 J. T. LOVETT, Inc., LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



Fall-Bearing Strawberries 



pear, thus restricting the growth to the parent 



The fall-bearing or so-styled "Everbearing" 

 Strawberries are interesting and have merit ; 

 but as yet there has been none offered 

 that anywhere near equals in size and beauty 

 of berry the choice "June only" varieties. 

 Fortunately nearly all of them are excellent in 

 quality and give a heavy yield of fruit in June. 

 The subsequent or autumn crop is much less 

 profuse. If, however, the blossoms are faith- 

 fully removed from the plants until the middle 

 to the last of June, the autumn crop will be 

 very greatly improved — both in size of yield and 

 the berries themselves. Aside from removing 

 the blossoms by hand picking the culture of these 

 autumn-bearing varieties is the same as other 

 Strawberries, as set forth on page 3. 



Upon moist, fertile land our pot-grown plants 

 of these fall-bearing strawberries give sweet, 

 ripe berries in a few weeks from the time they 

 are planted. We advise "Hill Culture" (done by 

 clipping off all the runners soon after they ap- 

 plants) for best results with these varieties. 



PROGRESSIVE 



SUPERB 



'/ PROGRESSIVE, reduced to half size 



The finest of the Rockhill varieties. The 

 plants are of strong habit with good, large, clean 

 leaves -.md they multiply better than do most 

 of the fall-bearing varieties. The berries are 

 decidedly attractive ; deep crimson, glossy, firm, of 

 high quality, about an inch in diameter and 

 exceptionally uniform in size and shape (see 

 illustration above). 



It begins to ripen with the second early June 

 sorts and the plants yield heavily. It continues 

 to yield nice berries (though not so lavishly) 

 until late in autumn. 



Dozen, 75c.; 100, $4.00. 



"Received tlie plants orderrd ard wish to thank you 

 for the evident care with which they wltc selected and 

 packed."— F. /. IVatt (Mich.). 



"Plants received in f^ood shape. We have planted 



them with ,s:reat care. Will report later." — Mrs. D. D. 

 Guild (Mo.). 



"Received plants in first-class condition." — V. E. 

 Gozvanlock (Can.). 



The berries are nearly round and are larger 

 than those of the Progressive. They are smooth, 

 dark crimson, glossy and of sweet, mild flavor. 

 The plants grow well, with clean, dark green 

 leaves and multiply freely. It yields so heavily 

 and the berries are so fine, it is a profitable 

 variety to grow for its June crop alone and it 

 is one of the most prolific and best as a cropper 

 in autumn. Pot-grown plants set out in summer 

 }ield a few berries the first autumn, and a fine 

 crop the following yca:r. 



Dozen, 75c. ; 100, $4.00. 



Note — Owing to having sold too close the past 

 spring, Lovett, Pearl, Advance and Forward, we 

 will not be able to offer pot-grown plants of 

 these varieties until another season. 



"I have greatly enjoyed your Late Jersey Giants and 

 I now wish to try the Edmund Wilson." — Martin Balilcr 

 (N. Y.). 



