J. T. LOVETT. INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— RASPBERRIES 



9 



OHTA 



From Minnesota, of ironclad hardihood, and 

 said by an eminent horticulturist to be '"The 

 best red raspberry we have ever grown. The 

 fruit is a beautiful scarlet in color, of excellent 

 quality and large size" ; adding. "It was the most 

 healthy and vigorous red raspberry on our place 

 this year, no other producing such quantities of 

 uniformly good berries that are firm enough to 

 grow commercially for shipping." This same 

 authority writes us, under date of November 8. 

 1918 : "\Ve have grown the Ohta for several 

 years'. We have been very much impressed with 

 the variety and like it very much. It has con- 

 siderable fall-bearing tendencies and the fruit 

 is very fine, both in appearance and quality. I 

 think it is fully equal to the Cuthbert in quality, 

 and brighter and more attractive in color." 



The Ohta was produced by that most success- 

 ful originator of new fruits. Professor Hansen. 

 It has not yet fruited at Monmouth, but a fall 

 or everbearing raspberry with an ironclad cane 

 and producing berries as large and as good as 

 the grand old Cuthbert, of brighter color and 

 greater beauty, is sureh- a most desirable -■•ariety 

 and one of superlative value. Sucker' plants, 

 dozen, $1.00; 100, S6.00. Transplanted plants, 

 dozen. $1.25; 100. $8.00. 



WILLIAMS 



A variet\' from the west and one that gives 

 the largest berries of any true red Raspberry we 

 grow, except the Empire. Berries nearly round, 

 composed of large, deep, clear crimson drupes, 

 rich and sprightly in flavor.' Canes of stocky 

 habit, with large leaves, yield heavily and are of 

 ironclad hardihood. It is evidently a descendant 

 of that very popular variety of fifty years ago. 

 namely, the Philadelphia, and of general adap- 

 tability. Sucker plants, dozen, 75c.; 100, $4.00 

 / 



BRILLIANT and ROYAL PURPLE 



Our entire supply of plants of these two valu- 

 able varieties has been sold for this season. 



WINEBERRY (Japanese Wineberry) 



Decidedly unique and valuable as an orna- 

 mental plant, as well as for its beautiful fruit. 

 It is a strong, rampant grower, the canes being 

 thickly covered with purplish-red hairs. Berries 

 are of medium size, the color of sherry wine, 

 sparkling, with a brisk, pleasant, sub-acid flavor. 

 Canes as hardy as an oak and yield enormously 

 for a long season. Excellent as a dessert fruit, 

 but especially valuable for canning and for mak- 

 ing a delicious wine. Tips, dozen, 75c. ; 100, 

 S3.00. Transplanted, dozen, $1.00; 100, S4.00. 



BLACK RASPBERRIES 



CUMBERLAND 



All things considered, the finest of the black 

 Raspberries.. It certainly gives the largest berries 



of any blackcap we have ever grown and the 

 yield is very good. The canes are strong and 

 vigorous, quite in accord with the demand of 

 such a large fruited and abundant bearer, and 

 are hardy. The berries are jet black with very 

 little bloom, are firm and of excellent quality ; 

 svveet and mild ; ripening in midseason and con- 

 tinue for two weeks. Tips, dozen. 50c. ; 100, $2.00 ; 

 1.000, $15.00. Trans., dozen, 75c.; 100. $3.00. 



