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



7 



Kenoyer. — Ripens very early, with us by 

 July 1st. It is hardy and produces berries of 

 excellent quality, though not very large. It is 

 probablv the best extra earlv varietv. 



R. C. 'plants, dozen, Sl.OO: 100, $4.50. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen. S1.25; 100, S6.00. 



La Grange. — Unlike other varieties, the fruit 

 of La Grange ripens in the shade and is. there- 

 fore, of superior quality. It begins to ripen 

 early in July and continues for four or live 

 weeks. 3'ielding heavily. In addition to the 

 extreme hardihood of its canes, it is a very 

 \ aluable variety by reason of its large yield, 

 early ripening, long season of fruiting, and par- 

 ticularly the fine size and superb quality- of its 

 fruit. 



R. C. plants, dozen, Sl.OO; 100, $5.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen. S1.50; 100, $7.50. 



Macatawa. — This, b}' many growers, is 

 classed as an everbearing sort because of its 

 very long season of fruiting. For many weeks 

 it produces fruit which is sweet, almost seed- 

 less and entirely coreless. The plants are 

 strong, upright growers, tremendously prolific 

 and extremely hardv. 



R. C. plants, dozen. Sl.OO: 100, $5.00: 1,000, 

 S45.CO. Transplanted plants, dozen. S1.50: 100. 

 S7.50. 



Mersereau. — This is another extremelv hardy 

 \ariety. it having originated in northwestern 

 Xew York. Great size, luscious flavor, great 

 hardiness, great productiveness and unusual 

 freedom from "Orange Rust" and other dis- 

 eases are combined in this one varietv. 



R. C. plants, dozen, Sl.OO: 100, S5.00: 1,000. 

 $40.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. S1.25: 100. 

 $6.00. 



Star or Wonder. — A climbing or trailing va- 

 riety which should be grown over a trellis or 

 arbor. It does not ripen until very late, is a 

 heavy yielder of firm, medium sized berries of 

 rich, sprightly luscious flavor. 



R. C. plants, dozen. Sl.OO: 100. S5.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen. SI. 25: 100. S6.00. 



Taylor. — We consider this by far the best 

 variety fruiting late in the season. Its berries 

 of good size and its sureness to produce a good 

 crop annually recommend it for both home and 

 market growing. 



R. C. plants, dozen. Sl.OO: 100. S4.50: 1.000. 

 S38.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. $1.25: 100. 

 S6.00. 



Texas Everbearing. — This variety, brought 

 from Africa by a Mr. Texas, is in many respects 

 exceptional and beyond compare. Bearing con- 

 tinuously from early August until late autumn, 

 it is rightly called ""Everbearing." Its strong, 

 robust canes are extremely prolific of jet-black, 

 sweet, juicy berries which are without core 

 and often measure one and one-half inches in 

 diameter. 



R. C. Dlants. dozen. Sl.OO: 100. S5.00: 1.000, 

 S45.00. Transplanted plants, dozen. SI. 50: 100. 

 $7.50. 



Ward. — Xot only is this one of the most 

 reliable varieties for the home garden, but it 

 is probably more largely planted in this state 

 by commercial growers than any other variety. 

 The canes are of strong growth, hardv and 

 produce heavy crops of handsome berries of 

 first quality each year. 



R. C. plants, dozen. Sl.OO; 100. S5.<X): 1,000, 

 $40.00. Transplanted plants, dozen, S1.25: 100, 

 S6.00. 



DEWBERRIES 



Plants will be sent by mail, provided cash is 

 sent for postage as per table. 



If to be staked, plant in rows four feet apart 

 each way; if to be mulched, plant in rows six 

 feet apart and the plants three feet apart in 

 the rows. 



Austin's Improved. — The very first of the 

 blackberry family to come into bearing. The 

 vigorous, prolific vines" produce large, nearly 

 round berries of good quality. 



R. C. plants, dozen, 75c.: 100, S4.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen, Sl.OO: 100, S5.0<:i. 



Lucretia. — The fruit of this variety equals in 

 size and quality that produced by the best of 

 the upright growing varieties of blackberry and 

 is produced earlier than d.ny of the latter. It 

 can be successfully grown upon any soil that 

 is well drained. Very firm, quite long berries 

 of large size, attractive in appearance and of 

 high quality are produced in large quantities. 

 The vines, of slender trailing habit, are hardy 

 except at the far Xorth. 



R. C. plants, dozen. 75c.: 100. $4.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen. Sl.OO; 100, S5.00. 



WEIGHT WHEN PACKED 



Strawberries, pot grown, doz., 3 lbs.; lU'J. 24 lbs. 

 Strawberrv-Raspberrv, doz.. 12 ozs. 

 Raspberries, doz., 1 lb.: 100, 6 lbs. 

 Raspberries, trans., doz.. 2 lbs.: 100. 12 lbs. 

 Blackberries, doz., 1^ lbs.: 100. 8 lbs. 

 Blackberries, trans., doz., 2^^ lbs.: 100. 20 lbs. 

 Grapes, 1 vr.. doz., 2 lbs.: 100, 15 lbs. 

 Grapes. 2 vrs., doz., 3 lbs.; 100. 25 lbs. 

 Currants. 1 vr., doz., 2 lbs.: 100. 15 lbs. 

 Currants, 2 yrs., doz., 2^ lbs.; 100. 20 lbs. 

 Gooseberries, same as Currants. 

 Dewberries, doz., 1 lb.: 100, 5 lbs. 

 Dewberries, trans., doz., 2 lbs.: 100, 12 lbs. 

 Roses, from field, doz.. 4 lbs. 

 Peonies, doz.. 6 lbs.; 100. 48 lbs. 

 Iris, doz., 4 lbs.: 100, 30 lbs. 

 Other Perennials, doz.. 3j4 lbs. 

 Hardy Shrubs, doz., 10 lbs. 



X'ines and Creepers, doz., 6 lbs. ^ 



Maximum Weight, 70 lbs., in first, second 

 and third zones: 5'J lbs. in all other zones. 



Size of Package cannot exceed a combined 

 length and largest circumference of seven feet. 



Insurance Against Loss. — 3c. pavs up ta 

 $5.00; 5c. up to $25.00: 10c. up to $50.00. and 

 25c. up to SIOO.OO. 



Please be sure to send enough mone}- to pay 

 postage, in addition to cost of plants ordered, 

 when shipment is to be made by mail. 



RATES OF POSTAGE 

 To Points Within the United States 







Each add. 





1st pound 



pound or 





or fraction. 



fraction. 



1st and 2d zone 



5c. 



Ic. 



3d zone 



6c. 



2c. 



4th zone 



7c. 



4c. 



5th zone 



8c. 



6c. 



6th zone 



9c. 



8c. 



7th zone 



11c. 



10c. 



8th zone 



12c. 



12c. 



