Blackberries 



For Profit and Enjoyment 



Grow Blackberries 



For Jams, Jelly or Wine, what can surpass the 

 Blackberry? Everyone interested in an ever-en- 

 joyable home garden should plant some Black- 

 berries. 



Of all the berry crops with which we are famihar, 

 and Lovett's grow them all, Blackberries are the 

 most dependable, year in, year out, for the com- 

 mercial grower. When other cane fruits turn out to 

 be '*shy" j'ielders, and the customarj^ "berrj' 

 money" seems to be only a mirage, Blackberries 

 will save the da}' — if you have a plantation. 



For field culture, plant in rows from five to seven 

 feet apart, according to the vigor of the variet}-, and 

 three feet apart in the rows. In the garden, plant in 

 rows five feet apart and with the plants three feet 

 apart in the rows. 



Ordinary or sucker plants not having been found 

 satisfactory, Lovett's grow and sell only trans- 

 planted and root-cutting plants. Our plants are 

 heavily rooted, and bound to give gratifying results 

 next vear. Plant and mulch in the fall. 



Early Harvest — An old variety, but one of the 



earliest, and a favorite especially with western and 

 southwestern growers. Berries rather small, but 

 mild, sweet, firm and symmetrical, quahty good. 



and vield prolific. Sometimes suffers winter injurv 

 in the north. Dozen, SI. 00; 100, $4.50; 1,000, 

 S40.00; transplanted plants, dozen, §1.50; 100, 

 $7.50. 



Mount Pocono — a Blackberry of extreme hardiness 



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