frutt ^lAnr<g 



When introducing the Cuthbert Raspberry lu 1878 and the Golden Queen in 1885, I said they were 

 good varieties. Was I not right? St. Regis is a much finer raspberry than were these in their 

 palmy days; in a few words, the most meritorious and valuable raspberry, by far, to date Any one 

 who plants this variety will waste space and time to plant any other red raspberry; for *it is unsur- 

 passed in excellence of fruit and covers the whole season— from earliest until latest. it is not a joke but 

 the exact truth to say "it is the whole thing." 



It is sad, however, to be obliged to state that like all good things in this age, it has not escaped 

 the attention of the rogue; who, not unlike a counterfeiter, is sending out spurious and mixed plants 

 for the St. Regis and which cannot fail to briug loss and disappointment to those who plant them. 

 And these worse than worthless plants are being shipped to fruit growers by the thousand and tens of 

 thousands. 



Now having a large and fine stock, I have decided to place St. Regis within the reach of all and 

 to offe" plants of it at the following greatly reduced lates — and I solicit an opportiinity to give special 

 prices to those who wish to plant it largely: ; 



Selected plants, dozen, 50c; 100, $2.5u; 1000, $15,CX). 



Transplanted plants, dozen, 75c; 100, $3.50; (Too large to mail.) 



Red Varieties 



CARDINAL (CAP). — A giant variety in cane and 

 berry. Berries purple-crimson, of high quality; ex- 

 cellent for jellies and jams. Very hardy and very prolific. 

 Midseason. Haymaker and Columbian are similar to it 

 but no better. Succeeds at the south. Doz. 35c; 100, 

 $1.50; 1000, $12.00. 



CUTHBERT. — Introduced by me in 1875. Very popu- 

 lar in years past but has now become enfeebled with 

 old age. Berries very large, deep crimson and of best 

 quality. Midseason to late. Doz. 35c; icq, $1.50; 1000, 



$iO.OO. j 



GOLDEN QUEEN.— A sport of the Cuthbert and the 

 finest variety having yellow fruit. Berries translucent 

 yellow, large and of high quality. Doz. 50c; 100, $2.50. 



KING. — The standard red raspberry. Berries bright 

 crimson, of good size, fair quality very firm. Canes 

 hardy and yield well. Ripens early. Doz. 35c; 100, 

 $1.50; 1000, $10.00. 



RUBY. — A superb variety from the Hudson river 

 valley. Berries beautiful showy crimson, large and of 



first quality. Canes of strong growth and prolific. Mid- 

 season, Does not succeed on light soil. Doz., 35c; 

 100, $1.50; 1000, $12.00. 



BLACK-CAP VARIETIES 



These succeed best when planted in the spring. 

 BLACK DIAMOND. — A superior early maturing 

 variety; hardy and prolific. Doz., 50c; 100, $1.50; 1000, 



$IO.GO. 



CUMBERLAND.— The finest of the black caps. Ber- 

 ries very large and of excellent quality. Midseason to 

 late. Doz. 35c; 100, $1.50; icoo, $10.00. 



KANSAS. — The most popular of the black caps. Ber- 

 ries large, best quality, coal black and firm. Canes of 

 strong growth, hardy and exceedingly prolific. Ripens 

 early to midseason. Doz. 35c; 100, $1.25; 1000, $10.00. 



PLUM FARMER. — A variety rapidly growing in fa- 

 vor. Berries are large and of meaty texture and very 

 firm, black with a grayish cast and of highest quahty. 

 Canes vigorous, hardy and prolific. Ripens early and 

 matures its crops quickly. Doz. 35c.; 100, $1.50; 1000, 

 $10.00. 



New Jersey State Board of Agriculture 



No. 37—1913 



Office of the State Entomologist, 



New Brunswick, N. J., September 3d, 1913. 

 This is to Certify, That I have the 2d day of September, 1913, in accordance with the 

 provisions of Chapter 249, Laws of 1903, State of New Jersey, inspected or caused to be 

 inspected by a duly appointed assistant, the general nursery stock growing on ihe Monmoulh 

 Nurseries, J. T. Lovett, Proprietor, at Little Silver, in Monmoulh County, New Jersey, and 

 have found the same apparently free from San Jose scale and other dangerout-ly injurious 

 insect pests. 



I Further Certify, That the nursery has a properly constructed house, 16xlCx6.8 feet, 

 for fumigating with hydrocyanic acid gas, upon which I have marked the quantity of cyanide 

 of potassium required for an effective charge. 



This certificate expires June 1st, 1914, and covers only stock actually on the nurseries 

 when examined. THOMAS J. HEADLEE, State Entomologist. 



Office of the State Plant Pathologist. 



No. 37 New Brunswick, N. J., September 3d, 1913. 



This is to Certify, That the nursey stock grown by J. T. Lovett, at Little Silver, in Mon- 

 mouth County, has been inspected in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 54, Laws 

 of 1911, of the State of New Jersey, and has been found apparently free from dangerously 

 destructive plant diseases. 



This certificate is invalid after June 1, 1914 and does not include nursery stock not grown 

 in the State unless such stock is previously accepted by the State Plant Pathologist. 



MEL. T. COOK, State Plant Pathologist. 



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