LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 



CHKRRIES 



Plant sweet varieties 25 feet apart each 

 way. Plant sour varieties 20 feet apart 

 each way. 



Extra selected trees, each, $1.75; dozen, 

 $17.50. 



Black Tartarian (Sweet). — Undoubted- 

 ly the most largeh- planted sweet cherry 

 in the East. Beautiful dark purple 

 Early. 



Early Richmond (Sour). — Bright red. 

 very acid; extremely prolific; popular. 



Gov. Wood (Sweet). — The fruit, which 

 is large, is red and amber and of excel 

 lent quality. 



Montmorency (Sour). — The most 1 

 planted of the sour varieties. Light red 



Napoleon' ( Sweet ). — Pale yellow and bright 

 red; of great size; juicy and sweet. 



Rockport (Sweet). — Large: clear red shaded 

 with pale amber; firm, juicy and sweet. 



Schmidt's Bigarreau (Sweet). — An immense 

 black cherry of very high quality. 



Windsor (Sweet). — Deep purple, large, ex- 

 tremely firm and of high quality. 



Yellow Spanish (White Amber) (Sweet). — 

 Pale amber, with red on sunny side; large, 

 firm, juicy, of high quality; beautiful. 



PEARS (Standard) 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. 



First-class trees, each, $1.50: dozen, $15.00. 



ANGOULEME (DUCHESSE). — Autumn. 

 Green, very large, coarse grained but juicy. 



ANJOU. — Late autumn. Green with red 

 cheek: high quality, juicy and melting: strong- 

 growing tree, prolific. 



BARTLETT. — Summer, yellow: widely 

 grown and the most popular of all varieties. 



CLAPP'S FAVORITE.— 

 Early summer. Green with » 

 red cheek: large, juicy, melt- 

 ing; prolific: decays quickly 

 when ripe. 



KIEFFER. — Autumn. 

 Yellow, with red cheek, 

 coarse grained and of poor 

 quality; handsome tree and 

 very prolific. 



SECKEL. — Early autumn. 

 Dull red. with much russet: 

 small: of high quality. 



DWARF PEARS 



Plant 10 feet apart each 

 way. 



Splendid trees, all two 

 years old or older, each, 

 $1.25: dozen, $12.50. 



These are especially use- 

 ful in gardens of limited di- 

 mensions, one especially de- 

 sirable trait being that thev 

 start bearing almost im- 

 mediately, frequently the 

 same season planted. 



We have them in all the ' ^ ' jfefr?^'-- ^ - 



following varieties, viz.: ' "~ 



Angouleme, Bartlett, Clapp's dwarf PEAR TREES YIELD HAND 



Favorite and Seckel. SOME CROPS FROM SMALL SPACE 



BLACK 

 TARTARIAN 



PEACHES 



Plant 18 feet apart each way. 

 Note. — We do not recommend that peaches 

 be planted in the fall except in light soil. 



One grade only, the best — extra heavy, each, 

 75c; dozen, $7.50; 100, $40.00. 



Belle of Georgia. — Midseason. White, over- 

 spread with red. Firm, sw r eet; freestone. 



Carmen. — Early — in fact, the earliest variety 

 that we consider of sufficient merit to grow. 

 W hite, with red cheek, hardy and a sure bearer. 



Crawford's Early. — Large, yellow with red 

 cheek, flesh yellow, juicy, sw r eet and good. 

 Middle of August. 



Crawford's Late. — Late, yellow, with red 

 cheek; very large and of high quality. 



Elberta. — Midseason. Yellow, largely over- 

 laid with red. Of fair quality; excellent for 

 canning. 



Francis. — Ripens just af- 

 ter Elberta. Skin yellow: 

 rlesh golden yellow. 



Hiley. — Second early, 

 ripening just after Carmen. 

 Creamy white, with deep 

 red cheek. Flesh is white, 

 very juicy, of fine quality. 



J. H. HALE— Deep gold- 

 en yellow overlaid with car- 

 mine. Ripens after Craw- 

 ford's Early. Each, $1.00: 

 dozen, $10.00. 



ROCHESTER. —This 

 very valuable extra early 

 yellow Peach is, we believe, 

 the finest variety we have 

 ever seen. It is simply im- 

 mense in size, beautiful in 

 appearance, of superb qual- 

 ity. Each. $1.00: dozen. 

 $10.00. 



QUINCES 



Plant 10 feet apart each 

 way. 



First-class trees, each. 

 $1.25: dozen. $12.50. 



CHAMPION. — Late. 

 Greenish yellow; large. 



ORANGE (Apple) .— 

 Early. Deep yellow, large. 



