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



21 



McINTOSH.— Autumn. Deep red, high 

 quality; early bearer; a superb apple. 



NORTHERN SPY.— Early winter. Pale 

 yellow, striped red; large size; popular. 



OLDENBERG (Duchess of Oldenberg).— 

 Late summer. Yellow striped red ; prolific. 

 ^ RED ASTRACHAN.— Early summer. Red, 

 verv acid ; prolific ; popular. 



RHODE ISLAND GREENING.— Late au- 

 tumn and early winter. Yellowish green. 



ROME BEAUTY.— Winter. Mostly red, 

 with some yellow; excellent keeper; reliable. 



ROXBURY RUSSET.— Quite large, flat; 

 greenish yellow, covered with russet; high qual- 

 ity : prolific ; superior keeper. 



STAYMAN'S WINESAP.— Winter. Deep 

 purple red; high quality, prolific; superb. 



SWEET BOUGH.— Early summer, waxen 

 white. Large, tender, sweet. 



TOLMAN'S SWEET.— Winter. Pale yel- 

 low tinged with red. Rich and very sweet; good 

 keeper; prolific. 



TWENTY OUNCE.— Autumn. Very large, 

 red, with indistinct stripes of yellow. Superior 

 for baking; prolific. 



WEALTHY. — Late summer and autumn. 

 Bright red, high quality; prolific; has a long 

 season. A very valuable variety, 



YELLOW TRANSPARENT. — Earliest 

 summer. Pale yellow ; good size ; good quality ; 

 early bearer. 



YORK IMPERIAL (Johnson's Fine Win- 

 ter). — Late winter. Light red; superior 

 keeper. Crisp flesh of high quality. 



DWARF APPLES 



FIRST CLASS, 4 to 5 feet, to inch 

 caliper, each, 70c.; dozen, $7.00; 100, $35.00. 



These are very interesting and much used in 

 gardens of limited extent, as they can be planted 

 as close as ten feet apart. They bear well, but 

 the trees being small, they should not be com- 

 pared with the regular standard trees for yield. 

 We have them in the following varieties, viz.: 

 Baldwin, Banana, Delicious, Fall Pippin, 

 McIntosh, Northern Spy, Red Astrachan, 

 R. I. Greening, Rome Beauty, Stayman's Wine- 

 sap, Tolman's Sweet, Wealthy, Yellow Trans- 

 parent, York Imperial. 



CRAB APPLES 



FIRST CLASS, 6 to 8 feet, ^ inch caliper, 

 each. 70c.; dozen. $7.00. 



HYSLOP'S. — Large, deep crimson, very 

 prolific; makes excellent jelly. Midautumn. 



TRANSCENDENT.— Very popular. Red 

 and yellow. Early autumn. 



PLUMS 



Plant 20 feet apart eaoh way; 108 trees per 

 acre. 



FIRST CLASS, 6 to 8 feet, inch caliper, 

 each. 75c.; dozen. $7.50; 100, $35.00. 



ABUNDANCE (Japanese).— Early. 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 not of high quality. 



GRAND DUKE.— A large purple variety 

 that does not rot upon the tree. Reliable, valu- 

 able. Ripens late. 



GREEN GAGE. — Midseason. Yellowish 

 green ; small ; highest quality. Poor grower. 



LOMBARD.— Midseason. Violet-red, large, 

 reliable; very popular; prolific. 



MOORE'S ARCTIC— Belongs to the Dam- 

 son class and is the best of the Damsons. Large 

 for a Damson, purplish black, juicy, sweet and 

 good. Late, vigorous, proHfic. 



OCTOBER PURPLE.— A hybrid of the 

 Japanese Plum and the Apricot. Large, purple 

 with yellow flesh ; very late. One of the few 

 varieties that succeeds everywhere. 



RED JUNE (Japanese).— The earliest plum. 

 Deep red ; strong grower ; prolific. 



PEINE CLAUD (De Bava/y).— Midseason. 

 Green marked with red on sunny side. 



CHERRIES 



Plant sweet varieties 25 feet apart each way. 



Plant sour varieties 20 feet apart each way. 



FIRST CLASS, 6 to 8 feet, V^ inch caliper, 

 each. 75c.; dozen, $7.50; 100, $40.00. 

 " BALDWIN.— Dark red. Mildly acid. 



BING. — Deep purple, very large, grand. 



EARLY RICHMOND (Kentish or Pie 

 Cherry).— Bright red, very acid, extremely 

 prolific; popular, 



GOV. WOOD.— Light red and amber, large, 

 excellent quality: reliable. 



LAMBERT.— Purplish red; of enormous 

 size and good quality. Largely grown in 

 California and Oregon. 



MONTMORENCY ORDINAIRE. — Light 

 red : verv acid : popular for pie-making. 



NAPOLEON. — Pale ^ yellow and bright 

 red; of great size; juicy and sweet; bears 

 enormously. 



ROCKPORT.— Clear red, shaded with am- 

 ber: large, firm, sweet, excellent. Early. 



WINDSOR.— Deep purple or liver colored, 

 large, extremelv firm, hig^u Quality. 



YELLOW SPANISH (White Amber).- 

 Pale amber with red on sunny side; large, firm, 

 juicy, of high quality; beautiful and popular. 



PEACHES 



Plant 18 feet apart each way; 134 trees per 

 acre. On sandy land, plant 15 feet apart each 

 wav ; 193 trees per acre. 



Prices, except as noted : 



FIRST CLASS, 4 to 6 feet, each, 25c.; dozen, 

 $2.50: 100. $15.00. 



MEDIUM, 3 to 4 feet, each, 20c. ; dozen, $2.00 ; 

 100. $12.00. 



SECOND CLASS. 2 to 3 feet, each, I5c.; 

 dozen. $1.50: 100. $8.00 



BELLE OF GEORGIA.— Midseason. White, 

 largely overspread with red. Firm, sweet ; rather 

 small. 



CARMAN. — Early. White, with some red. 

 Verv hardv : sure cropper. Best early peach. 



CHAMPION. — Second early. Creamy white 

 with blush cheek ; high quality ; large, very hardy, 

 productive: subiect to rot. 



CRAWFORD'S LATE.— Late, yellow with 

 red cheek; large, high quality. Frequently not 

 productive. 



ELBERT A. — Midseason. Yellow, with some 

 red. Not of high qualitv ; very prolific. The 

 most DODular vellow neach. 



IRON MOUNTAIN.— Late. Pure creamy 

 white: Urge, sure cropner ; s^ood qualitv. 



MISS LOLO.— Early. Very similar to the 

 Carman and narts from the stone freelv. 



MOUNTAIN ROSE,— Early. Livelv red, 

 of good size and high quality. Not productive 

 or reliable in recent vears. 



OLD MIXON FREE.— Midseason. Green- 

 ish white with deep red cheek. Large, firm; 

 high quality and reliable. 



