10 



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



FRUIT 



Our fruit trees are far too large to be sh 

 express, larger quantities by freight. 



APPLES 



Plant 30 feet apart each way. 

 Price, except as noted, first-class trees, each, 

 $1.00; dozen, $10.00; 100, $75.00. 



The Wonderful Lovett Apple 



Baldwin, — Early winter. Dark red, of high 

 quality; very popular. 



Banana (^y inter Banana). — Late fall. Wax- 

 en yellow with blush cheek, large, very beau- 

 tiful, of highest quality. Very valuable. 



Ben Davis. — Winter. Nearly all bright red. 

 Of rather inferior quality; good keeper. 



Delicious. — Early winter. Red, with more 

 or less deep yellow. Early and profuse bearer. 

 Of good size and of the finest quality. 



Duchess (Oldenburg). — Early autumn. Ex- 

 tremely hardy. Of medium size, yellow, 

 streaked with red. Very productive. 



Golden Sweet. — Early summer. Large, pale 

 yellow, tender and sweet. 



Gravenstein. — Large; yellow, nearly covered 

 with dull red, rich, crisp, sub-acid; profitable. 

 September and October. 



Grime's Golden. — The golden yellow fruit, 

 which is of medium size, matures in early win- 

 ter and is simply delicious. 



Jonathan. — Late winter. Fruit very round, 

 of medium size, skin yellow, nearly covered 

 with a lively red; fine grained and of fine flavor, 

 but quite acid. 



King (of Tompkins County). — November to 

 J\Iarch. Large; yellow-striped and splashed 

 bright red; juicy, with a fine rich flavor. 



King David. — Early winter. A heavy annual 

 bearer of medium size, dark red apples. 



Mcintosh. — Autumn. A most beautiful apple 

 of extra high quality. Deep red in color, of 

 large size and a splendid keeper. 



Red Astrachan. — Large, crimson: flesh white, 

 of a rich acid flavor. August. 



Rhode Island Greening. — Large; yellowish 

 green; tender, juicy and rich; an abundant 

 bearer. November to March. 



TREES 



lipped by parcel post. Small lots should go by 



LOVETT 



After having thoroughly tested 'ifhis remark- 

 able variety for a period of ten years, we con- 

 sider it to be : 



Finer in quality and texture than any other 

 summer fruiting variety; 



The most beautiful apple we have ever 

 seen; 



As strong a grower as we have even seen. 



It ripens with us the early part of August 

 and when ripe is fully up to Mcintosh in qual- 

 ity (to be frank, we like it better); it is also 

 of better color than Mcintosh, being a 

 brighter red. W^e have also found it to be an 

 exceedingly srrong grower. 



The fruit, which is above the average in size, 

 is produced in almost too great abundance. 



We believe Lovett is destined to become as 

 popular a summer apple as are Baldwin and 

 Delicious as winter varieties. Each, $5.00; 

 dozen, $50.00. 



Rome Beauty. — Winter. Mostlv red, with 

 some yellow; excellent keeper; reliable. 



Roxbury Russet. — Early winter. Of medium 

 size, crisp, juicy, hardy and a good keeper. 



Stayman's Winesap. — Winter. Deep purple 

 red; high quality, prolific; superb. A profitable 

 variety practically wherever grown. 



Tolman's Sweet. — Winter. Pale yellow 

 tinged with red. Rich and very sweet. 



Wealthy. — A very dependable and justly 

 popular fall apple. Bright red striped; of fine 

 quality. Perfectly hardy. One of the best. 



William's Early Red. — Early summer. Rap- 

 idly gaining in popularity. In shape it is quite 

 similar to the variety Delicious. The fruit is 

 large, bright crimson, and of good quality. We 

 consider it the best of all our early Apples. 



CRAB APPLES 



Plant 30 feet apart each way. 



First-class trees, each, $1.00: dozen. $10.00. 



Hyslop's. — Large, deep crimson, very pro- 

 lific: makes excellent jelly. Mid-autumn. 



Transcendent. — Very popular. Red and yel- 

 low. Earl}' autumn. 



PLUMS 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. First-class 

 trees, each, $1.50; dozen. $15.00. 



Abundance (Japanese). — Earh^. Amber, 

 much covered with carmine. Very juicy and 

 of excellent quality: heavy annual bearer. Best 

 and most reliable Plum for New Jersey. 



Bradshaw. — Early. Purple with bloom. Very 

 large: reliable, but of only fair quality. 



Burbank (Japanese). — Ripens late in August. 

 Inclined to overbear, but when properly 

 thinned produces fruit of immense size. 

 Cherry-red with deep yellovf flesh, sweet, meaty 

 and firm. 



Grand Duke. — A large purple variety that 

 does not rot upon the tree. Reliable, valuable. 

 Ripens late. 



Lombard. — Midseason. A very reliable and 

 popular variety. It is very prolific of large 

 violet-red fruits. 



