lovett's nursery, little silver, N.J.— Strawberries 7 



STRAWBERRIES—Concluded 



UNIFORM PRICES of all varieties, unless 

 quoted otherwise: Layer Plants, dozen, 50c.; 

 100, $1.50. 



MARSHALL. — This popular old variety is 

 highly esteemed by many, especially in the 

 New England States and Xew York. The 

 plant, of vigorous growth, with clean, healthy 

 foliage, is inclined to be unproductive except 

 upon fertile soil and under high culture. The 

 beautiful large berries are of extremely high 

 quality and meaty texture. Midseason. 



McKINLEY. — Pre-eminently a variety for 

 the home garden, being too tender in texture 

 to endure shipment. The berries are large, 

 handsome and freely produced on strong grow- 

 ing plants. Midseason. 



NICK OHMER.— A splendid healthy grow- 

 ing variet}^ that fruits from midseason to late. 

 Its extra large berries are not only ver}^ at- 

 tractive, but of superlative quality. 



NEW YORK. — Another "quality'' berry ripening 

 in midseason. It is in many respects A-ery much like 

 Marshall, but appears to give better results under 

 less exacting soil conditions than does that popular 

 old sort. 



PREMIER. — Excelled by no early variety except 

 our own Early Jersey Giant. It succeeds on almost 

 all sorts of soils (if well drained) and throughout a 

 large section of the countr3^ Produces in vast quan- 

 tities berries of good size, attractive appearance and 

 excellent quality. 



SENATOR DUNLAP.--If you want to be sure of 

 a very heavy crop of fruit, but don't care 

 much about the size of the individual berries, 

 this is the variety to plant. It does well on 

 any soil except that which is so low and 

 damp as to be really sour. Is of good quality, 

 for a firm berry, and the berries are uniform 

 in color and shape. Largely planted for mar- 

 ket and found very profitable. It is a second 

 early to midseason variety. 



SHARPLESS.— A variety that fruits rath- 

 er late in the season and a good old sort 

 that still "holds its own" with the best of 

 them. It is a good healthy grower and pro- 

 duces handsome large berries of fine quality. 



STEVENS LATE CHAMPION.— Like 

 its parent, Gandy, it ripens late and is similar 

 in many respects. However, the berries are 

 not so uniform in size and shape. Excellent 

 for canning, since it will hold its shape and 

 retain its flavor. It is one of the most prolific 

 and valuable of the late varieties. 



SUCCESS. — All things considered, this is 

 one of the best early varieties, both for the 

 home garden and nearby market. Berries 

 slightly oblong, with blunt end, bright scarlet 

 or flame color, quite large and uniform in 

 size, color and shape. Plants are vigorous, 

 healthy and very prolific. 



WILLIAM BELT.— The plant is vigorous, 

 though not a rampant grower; succeeds on 

 almost all soils; invariably yields heavily; 

 and the berries are always of large size and 

 highest quality. Its flesh is solid and deep 

 crimson in color, and the blossoms are large, 

 with abundance of pollen. It begins to ripen 

 quite early and continues until almost the 

 close of the season, the last berries being 

 large, handsome and full-flavored. 



STEVENS LATE CHAMPION 



Lovett's Special Home Garden Collection 



POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



Here is a selection of 5 sorts, bearing from 

 very early to very late. Ever}" one a quantity 

 bearer of quality fruit: 



20 Early Jersey Giant — '"the earliest berry 



without a fault." 

 20 Hundred Dollar — valuable early midseason. 

 20 Joe — an ideal midseason. 

 20 Lupton — ver}' best late season. 

 20 Champion Everbearing — your fall crop. 



Special: A total of 100 pot-grown plants, 

 a retail catalog value of $9.58 for onh^ $7.50. 

 This is absolutely the greatest value we have 

 ever offered. 



SENATOR DUNLAP 



