44 Fruit Trees 



LOVETT^S NURSERY, Inc. 



Peach, Golden Jubilee 



DWARF FRUIT TREES 



Dwarf only in size of the tree itself, with fruit as 

 large as that produced by the standard sorts, these 

 lovely small trees come into bearing much sooner, 

 and take up much less space than their larger cousins. 

 Simply ideal for a suburban garden, where every 

 bit of space is valuable. Plant 10 feet apart each way. 

 Splendid, 2-year-old trees, 

 each $1.00, doz. $10.00 



DWARF APPLE TREES 

 Delicious Rhode Island Greening 



Grimes Golden Stayman Winesap 



Mcintosh Yellow Transparent 



(For descriptions, see under "Apple Trees") 



DWARF PEAR TREES 

 Bartlett Duchesse d'Angouleme 



Seckel 



(For descriptions, see under "Pear Trees") 



CHERRY TREES 



Delicious in pies, jams, wines, or by themselves, 

 our Cherries are at their best this Spring. Plant 

 sweet varieties 25 feet apart, sour ones 20 feet apart 

 each way. 



First-class trees, each $1.00, doz. $10.00, 

 100 $75.00 



Black Tartarian. Late June, black, prolific, sweet. 



Montmorency. Most popular sour Cherry of our 

 country. Late, with big, dark red Cherries, juicy 

 and good for cooking. 



Napoleon. Leads the sweet Cherries in appearance, 

 flavor, and popularity. Deep red over yellow back- 

 ground covers these big gems, and their flavor is 

 indescribable. 



Yellow Spanish. Late Spring, yellow, very sweet, 

 large Cherries. 



(Out Fruit Trees are much too I 



PEACH TREES 



The prize fruit of our State. Only the best of 

 sorts are off"ered below, so that you cannot go wrong 

 by choosing from our hst. 



Plant 18 feet apart each way. 



First-class trees, each 60c., doz. $6.00, 

 100 $40.00 



Belle (Belle o£ Georgia). Ripens in mid-August, 



bearing a mass of large white Peaches with red 



cheek; simply dehcious. 

 Carman. Produces pale yellow fruit in late July, 



with blush on sunny side. Popular, with tasty 



white flesh. 



Champion. Sizable Peaches grace this Western 

 sort, creamy white with red on sunnv side, in late 

 July. 



Early Crawford (Crawford Early). Popular Peach 

 tree, bearing many large yellow fruits early in the 

 season. Exceptionally delicious sort. 



Elberta. The leading Eastern market variety, with 

 many yellow Peaches in late August; firm and 

 dehcious. 



Golden Jubilee. A lovely new Peach, destined to 

 dethrone Elberta as the most popular early yellow 

 sort. It is of better quahty and ripens three weeks 

 earlier, with blushed yellow skin, and juicy, ten- 

 der, sweet yellow flesh. Freestone. 



Hiley. Most hardy sort, with many huge white 

 Peaches, with distinct blush on sunny side, pro- 

 duced in early August. 



J. H. Hale. Mammoth Peaches are produced on 

 this lovely and popular sort, as attractive as any 

 variety we know. Fruit is yellow with red cheeks. 

 Flavor is exquisite and the variety thoroughly 

 merits its nickname "The Alillion Dollar Peach. 



Late Crawford (Crawford's Late). Huge yellow 

 fruit of the highest quality, in very late Summer. 



Rochester. In late July this tree bears a mass of 

 large yellow Peaches, sweeter than the fruits of 

 any other variety. New, but very popular. 



QUINCE TREES 



Plant 10 feet apart. 



First-class trees, each $1.00, doz. $10.00 



Orange. Early; large Quinces with yellow flesh in 

 great abundance. 



PLUM TREES 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. 

 Strong, 3-year-old trees, each $1.00, doz. $10.00, 

 100 $75.00 



Bradshaw. Hardy and productive trees with early 

 deep red Plums, big and aromatic. Good for 

 canning. 



Jap. Gold. A lovely Plum tree with masses of 



luscious golden fruit. 

 Lombard. Most popular American Plum. Deep 



purple red in color. Midseason. 

 Red June. A very early Plum tree, productive of 



dehcious garnet red fruit. 



JAPANESE WINEBERRY 



Bears attractive fruits like Raspberries, which 

 make good desserts and wines. 

 Heavy plants. Doz. $2.00, 100 $12.00. 

 ge for shipment by parcel post) 



