LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N.J.— CHERRIES— PLUMS 27 



CHERRIES 



Large two- and three -year-old Cherry 

 trees, such as ours, are indeed difficult to 

 obtain. We are extremely fortunate in 

 having such a good supply of them. 



Plant sweet varieties 25 feet apart each 

 way. Plant sour varieties 20 feet apart 

 each way. 



First class trees, each, $1.50; dozen, 

 $15.00. 



BLACK TARTARIAN (Sweet).— Un 



doubtedly more largely planted in the East 

 than any other sweet cherry. Beautiful dark 

 purple; of medium size and very good qual- 

 ity. Early. 



EARLY RICHMOND (Sour).— Bright 

 red, very acid, extremely prolific; popular. 



GOV. WOOD (Sweet).— A variety that 

 does exceedingly well in the East. The fruit 

 is red and amber, and of excellent quality. 



MONTMORENCY (Sour).- The most 

 largely planted of the sour varieties. Light 

 red, very acid; popular for pie making.^ 



NAPOLEON (Sweet).— Pale yellow and 

 bright red; of great size; juicy and sweet. 



WINDSOR (Sweet).— Deep purple, large, ex 

 tremely firm and of high quality^/ 



YELLOW SPANISH (White Amber 

 (Sweet). — Pale amber, with red on sunny side 

 firm, juicy, of high quality; beautiful. 



PLUMS 



Plant 20 feet apart each way; 108 trees per 

 acre. 



Our Plums are unusually fine this year and 

 we have a splendid supply of them. 



First class trees, all varieties, each, $1.50; 

 dozen, $15.00. 



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. A 

 typical cluster of fruit, almost natural size, is 

 illustrated below. 



BURBANK (Japanese).— Ripens late in 

 August. Inclined to overbear, but when proper- 

 ly thinned produces fruit of immense size. 

 Cherry-red with deep yellow flesh, sweet, meaty 

 and firm. 



BRADSHAW.— Early and very large. Pur- 

 ple with bloom; of ver}- fair quality. A strong 



growing variety and one of the best for cannmg. 



LOMBARD. — Midseason. A very reliable 

 and popular variety. It is very prolific of large 

 violet red fruits. 



RED JUNE.— The plums are distinctly 

 heart-shaped with a deep cavity and a pointed 

 apex; the color is a mottled garnet-red over- 

 laid with delicate bloom; the flesh is a light 

 yellow, firm enough to endure transportation 

 well, peculiarly aromatic, sweet, and not wholly 

 agreeable in flavor; the stone adheres tightly to 

 the flesh. It blooms late; the fruits are com- 

 paratively immune to curculio and brown-rot 

 and hang to the trees exceptionally well. Varies 

 in season of ripening, but usually ripens a week 

 or more before Abundance. 



ABUNDANCE 



One of the finest Plums for light soils, and a great favorite everywhere 



