20 J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— GARDEN ROOTS— FRUIT TREES 



RHUBARB (Pie Plant) 



Sometimes termed Wine 

 Plant. 



Plant in rows four feet 

 apart and the roots three 

 feet apart in the rows. 



MYATT'S LINNAEUS. 



— Popular and the best va- 

 riety for general use. Stems 

 very large, tender, with re- 

 fined flavor. Is ready for 

 use early in the season, and 

 yields abundantly. Requires 

 less sugar than other kinds. 

 Each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 

 100, $6.00. 



THYME (.Thymus vulgaris) 



GARDEN.— Of dwarf habit, with exceed- 

 ingly pretty, small dark green leaves, formed 

 in a dense mass. Much prized for seasoning. 

 From 2>^-inch pots, each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 

 100, $8.00. Clumps, each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 

 100, $10.00. 



TARRAGON or ESTRAGON 

 (Artemisia Dracunculus) 



The true Tarragon, the leaves and young shoots 

 of which are much prized by many as an in- 

 gredient in soups, salads, stews, pickles, etc. 

 Tarragon Vinegar, so highly esteemed as a fish 

 sauce, is made by placing the leaves of this 

 plant in a tight vessel, pouring common vinegar 

 upon them and permitting them to remain for 

 several days. The leaves may be used in a fresh 

 state, or cut in the autumn and dried. From 

 2^-inch pots, each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, 

 $8.00. Clumps, each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



FRUITiTREES S-^ 



These should be shipped by express or freight. Small shipments by express; heavier 

 shipments by freight. They are all too large for shipment by parcel post. 



In ordering berry plants, occasionally a party will add one, two or three fruit trees to 

 an important order for plants. Do not do this, for such an order is difficult to pack and the 

 trees unduly increase the size of the package, and, consequently, the express charges. In 

 addition to this, a package of just a few fruit trees is very liable to become damaged in tran- 

 sit; in a larger shipment, the trees form a solid, strong package, which usually escapes the 

 terrors of the express and freight "smashers." 



Do not conclude because our prices are so low that the stock we offer is not of strictly 

 first class quality. We beg leave to certify that all our fruit tree stock is of the very highest 

 grade — clean, bright, well branched and especially well rooted; and what is of still greater 

 importance, everything is strictly true to name. To buy stock of traveling agents, the cost 

 would be nearly or quite double our prices, the stock no better, if as good, and the risk of not 

 getting varieties not true to name very great. 



APPLES 



Plant 30 feet apart each way; 48 trees per 

 acre. 



FIRST CLASS, 6 to 8 ft., ^ inch caliper, 

 each, 60c.; dozen, $6.00; 100, $30.00. 



BALDWIN. — Early winter. Red; popular. 



BANANA (Winter Banana).— Late fall. 

 Beautiful waxen yellow with blush cheek, large, 

 very beautiful, highest quality. An early and 

 heavy bearer. Very valuable. 

 ' BEN DAVIS (New York Pippin).— Winter. 

 Nearly all bright red. Of rather inferior qual- 

 ity, extra good keeper; early and heavy annual 

 bearer. 



DELICIOUS.— Early winter. Red, with 

 more or less deep yellow. Early and profuse 

 bearer. Of good size and the finest in quality 

 of all apples; truly delicious. This is indeed 

 a remarkable and very valuable apple. (See cut.) 



FALL PIPPIN.— Autumn. Yellow, high 

 quality; not a good bearer as a rule. 



GRAVENSTEIN.— Early autumn. Yellow 

 striped with red; high quality; prolific. 



GRIME'S GOLDEN.— Winter. Pure lemon 

 yellow ; very high quality. 



MAIDEN'S BLUSH.— Late summer. Light 

 yellow with blush cheek. 



DELICIOUS 



