Grape s — B lackberries 



Moore's Early — one of the best commercial varieties (Somewhat reduced) 



Moore's 

 Early 



most reliable of 

 early sorts 



Moore's Early — 



One of the best com- 

 mercial varieties and 

 very profitable to the 

 grower. The bunches 

 are medium to large, 

 and the "berries" are 

 large, black, with a 

 blue to purple bloom; 

 the quality is good, 

 said by some to sur- 

 pass that of the Con- 

 cord. The vines are 

 hard}'^, prolific and ex- 

 empt from mildew. 



For the commercial 

 grower as well as for 

 the home gardener, 

 Moore's Early is desir- 

 able especially, how- 

 ever, for its earliness, 

 ripening at least two 

 weeks before Concord, 

 and equally useful with 

 that variety in all sec- 

 tions and on all soils. 



1 year, each, 25c.; 

 dozen, S2.50; 100, 

 S12.00; 2 years, each, 

 35c.; dozen, S3. 50; 

 100, S17.50; heavy 

 fruiting age vines, 

 each, 75c.; dozen, 

 $7.50. 



Lovetf s Mount Pocono! 



An unusual new Blackberry 

 Unites Extreme Hardiness with quality and size 



(See ilkistration on the opposite page) 



Named for the far-famed Pocono ^Mountains of 

 Pennsjdvania where it was discovered growing 

 wild, this Blackberry promises to become famous 

 on its own responsibility. 



Resisting successfully the zero temperatures of 

 the mountain tops, this Blackberry is a boon to the 

 growers having harsh conditions to oppose their 

 efforts. But hardiness is not all. In fact, Pocono 

 first attracted attention because of its hu-ge sized 

 berries which compare favorably with Die best yet 

 offered. The flavor, which still retains the tang of 

 the great open spaces where it came into being, is 

 indeed dehcious. 



Lovett's Mount Pocono Blackberry is unre- 



servedly recommended for sections having extreme 

 climatic conchtions. Selected root-cutting plants, 

 dozen, S3. 00; 100, $15.00. 



Blowers — Originated in the Small Fruit belt in 

 western New York State, Blowers is one of the 

 hardiest and most productive of Blackberries. On 

 rich soils, the canes often grow to ten or twelve 

 feet. A heavy yield is stretched over a long season, 

 and the fruit is large, attractive, and of excellent 

 (luality. Twenty degrees below zero temperatures 

 have not harmed the plant. Ripens midseason. 

 Dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00; 1,000 ,$45.00; trans- 

 planted, dozen, $1.50; 100, $7.50. 



6 



