LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



SENATOR DUNLAP— For those who desire a 

 heavy crop of fruit but do not care much about the 

 size of the individual berries, this is the variety to 

 plant. It does well on an}- soil excepting that which 

 is so low and damp as to be really sour. Of good 

 quality for a firm berrj- and the berries are uniform 

 in color and shape (a good pair is illustrated below). 

 Largely planted for market and found ver^- profitable. 

 It is a second early to midseason variety. 



SHARPLESS .— A variety that fruits rather late in 

 the season and a good old sort that still "holds its 

 own" with the best of them. It is a good healthy 

 grower and produces handsome large berries of fine 

 quality. One of the best varieties for forcing under 

 glass. 



STEVENS LATE CHAMPION.— Here is an- 

 other descendant of the Gandy. Like its parent, it 

 ripens late and is similar to it in many respects: 

 but it is nearly twice as productive, giving about 

 double the quantity- of fruit from a given space. 

 However, the berries are not so uniform in size and 

 shape and not nearly so handsome as the Gandy. 

 Housewives will find it excellent for canning, since 

 it will hold its shape and retain its flavor. It is 

 a most prolific and valuable late sort. 



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 (a. t^'pical pair 

 is shown to left, below). Plants are vigorous. 



ST. MARTIN.— A berry that is fully as high in 

 quality as Marshall, the recognized aristocrat of 

 exacting strawberry epicures, and at the same time 

 a sort that retains its large size right through the 

 season, which Marshall does not. Ripens from mid- 

 season to late; gives best results when planted 

 on rich clay loam, in fact, we do not feel that 

 we can recommend it for light soil or for planting 

 south of Philadelphia. Dozen. $1.50; 100, S8.00. 



STEVENS LATE CHAMPION 



WM. BELT.— Of all the Strawberries grown 

 in the United States, this variety doubtless 

 excels in popularity. The plant is vigorous, 

 though not a rampant grower, succeeds upon 

 almost all soils, invariably yields heavily and 

 the berries are always of large size and hi'ghest 

 quality. It begins to ripen quite early and con- 

 tinues during a long season, f See illustration 

 on top of page. ) 



Lovett's Special Home Garden Collection 



Here is a selection of 5 sorts, bearing 

 from very early to very late. Every one a 

 quantity bearer of quality fruit: 

 20 Early Jersey Giant — "the earliest berry 



without a fault. ■■ 

 20 Hundred Dollar — valuable early mid- 

 season. 



20 Joe — an ideal midseason. 



20 Lupton — very best late season. 



20 Champion Everbearing — your fall crop. 



Special: A total of 100 pot-grown plants, 

 a retail catalog value of $9.30, for only S7.50. 

 This is absolutely the greatest value we 

 have ever offered. 



SUCCESS 



SENATOR DUNLAP 



