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



n 



PEACHES 



F'lant lc> feet apart each way. 



Note. — Do not plant peaches in the fall ex- 

 cept in light soil. 



One abrade onlv. the best. — extra heavv, each. 

 75c.: dozen. $7.50: 100. S40.00. 



Belle of Georgia. — Midseason. White, over- 

 spread with red. Firm, sweet: 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, sweet 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. The most popular 3'ellow peach. 



Francis. — Ripens just after Elberta. YelloA 

 with red cheek; flesh is rich golden ^-ellow. 

 Of good quality. 



Hiley. — Second earh-. ripening just after Car- 

 men. Creamy white, with deep red cheek. 

 Flesh is white, very juicy, of fine quality. 



J. H. HALE. — Deep golden yellow overlaid 

 with carmine. Ripens after Crawford's Early, 

 but about a week before Elberta. Globular in 

 shape and \erv large. Each. Sl.OO; dozen. 



SI 0.00. 



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 su- 

 perb quality and without a defect of which we 

 have any knowledge. Each, $1.00: dozen, 

 SI 0.00. 



PEARS (Standard) 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. 



First-class trees, each, $1.50; dozen. $15. WJ. 



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, melting: 

 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 vears old or older, 

 each, $1.25: dozen. S12.50. 



These are especially useful in gardens of 

 limited dimensions, one especially desirable 

 trait being that they start bearing almost im- 

 mediately, frequently the same season planted. 



We have them in all the following ^'arietie^. 

 viz.: Angouleme, Anjou, Bartlett, Clapp's Fa- 

 vorite and Seckel. 



CHERRIES 



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. 



Note. — Large two and three-j'ear-old Cherry 

 trees such as ours are almost "out of the mar- 

 ket." We are extremely fortunate in having 

 such a good supply of them. 



more largely planted in the East than any 

 other sweet cherry. Beautiful dark purple: of 

 medium size and very good qualit}-. 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 excellent quality. 



Montmorency (Sour). — The most largely 

 planted of the sour varieties. Light red. very 

 acid: popular for pie making. 



Napoleon (Sweet).— Pale vellow 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 that succeeds very well in the 

 East. It is of very high quality. 



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

 tremely firm and of high quality. 



Yellow Spanish (White Amber) ( SweetL — 

 Pale amber, with red on sunny side: large, 

 firm, juicy, of high quality: beautiful. 



QUINCES 



Plant 10 feet apart each way. 



First-class trees, each, $1.25: dozen. S12.50. 



CHAMPION.— Late. Greenish yellow: large. 



ORANGE (Apple).— Early. Deep yellow, 

 large, prolific, reliable and popular. 



Montgomery Co., Md., March 15. 1922. 

 I want to express my appreciation of the stock you sent, 

 and the satisfactory nature of your service. My place 

 has many beautiful witnesses that prove the quality of 

 your stock. Lewis Meri.\m. 



