/. T. LOVETT CO— PEACHES. 



41 



GLOBE. -An improvement upon Crawford's 

 Late. Vigorous and productive. Fruit large, glob- 

 ular, of a rich golden yellow with red blush; flesh 

 yellow, firm, juicy. Middle of September, 



Hance's Golden-— Almost round, large; 

 yellow with rich crimson cheek; of highest quality. 

 A sure and heavy cropper, ripening with Craw- 

 lord's Early. 



1 Heath's Cling (Late White Heath, White 

 English, Eliza Thomas, White Globe, etc.), S — \ 

 Extra large, white with blush cheek, good quality 

 and one of the best of clings. Valuable for can- 

 ning. Late. 



Keyport White.— Large, pure white, and 

 white at the stone. Hardy, a strong grower, and 

 very prolific. One of the best of this class. 



Large Early York ( Honest John J.— Me- 

 dium, wh te with red cheek, high quality. Not a 

 reliable cropper in most sections. Late August. 



Levy's Late (Henrietta), S.— Valuable for 

 its lateness, beauty and large size; yellow, with 

 crimson cheek; flesh yellow. Arm, juicy, good. 

 Cling 



MOUNTAIN ROSE. - One of the best and 

 most reliable early peaches. Large; white suffused 

 with carmine; flesh white, melting, abounding 

 with rich, sweet juice; productive. Early August. 



OLDMIXON FREE.-Uniformly large, 

 creamy white, partially covered with bright red; 

 flesh white, red at the pit; tender, rich and juicy. 

 One of the best and most reliable. Popular every- 

 where. Last of August. 



REED'S EARLY GOLDEN (Reed's 



ADDITIONAL 



Golden Yellow), S —An improvement upon Craw- 

 ford's Early, with which it ripens, but it is mucta 

 larger and handsomer, and is a very reliable and 

 heavy bearer. 



Reeves' Favorite (Red Neck).— Large* 

 round; yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow and of 

 excellent quality. September. 



Salway.— A very late yellow peach, ripening 

 after Smock. Large; yellow mottled with red; 

 flesh yellow, of poor quality. 



Steadley.— Very large; pure white, and white 

 at the stone; later than Heath Cling. Entirely free 

 and of high quality; a superb peach. 



Stephens' Rareripe (N).— Large; white 

 shaded and mottled red; flesh white, juicy, vinous, 

 and of high quality. Last of September. 



STUMP THE WORLD.-Large; white 

 with bright red cheek; flesh white, juicy, and of 

 high quality; very productive and profitable. Suc- 

 ceeds closeiy Oldmixon Free. 



Ward's Late.— Resembles Oldmixon Free v 

 but ripens nearly a month later. Fine and pro- 

 fitable. 



Wheatland*— An improvement upon Craw- 

 ford's Late and ripening just in advance of it. Ex- 

 tra large: beautiful golden yellow with a crimson 

 cheek. Of fine quality and very productive. 



WONDERFUL, -Large: golden yellow ov- 

 erspread with carmine: flesh yellow, rich, high fla- 

 vored, Arm. Ripens late to very late and an excel- 

 lent keeper. A vigorous grower and a regular, an- 

 nual bearer; excessively prolific. 



VARIETIES. 



First class, ea., 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $8.00. Medium, ea., 12c; doz., $1.25; 100. $6 00. 

 Early Rivers x/ Husted's Early IYIulr 



Hale's Ea»ly x Hynes' Surprise Oldmixon Cling 



Hill's Chili Jacques' Rareripe Thurfoer. 



NEW VARIETIES. 



June-budded trees by mail free at each and dozen rates. 

 y LOVETT'S WHITE. 



Fine white peaches are always in demand and are very desirable, especially late in the season, when 



they invariably command good prices. In Lov- 

 ( ett's White may be found every quality demanded 

 in the ideal white peach, with the additional 

 merit of an Ironclad tree. It has the size and 

 all the merits of the old Late White Heath or 

 Heath Cling, with the additional one of being a 

 perfect freestone, ripens with it, and is hand- 

 somer, hardier, of better quality, and a more 

 abundaEt and regular bearer. It has been thor- 

 oughly tested, both at the North and South, and 

 is a sure and abundant bearer— yielding annual- 

 ly, in Massachusetts and Connecticut, in orctards 

 where almost all other varieties fail. We are 

 confident it is the hirdiest purely white peach 

 yet produced. Season very late, color pure 

 white; very large; splendid form, with indistinct 

 suture; does not crack and is exceptionally fre e 

 from spots or mildew. It is a long keeper, the 

 flesh being firm, sweet and excellent, and parts 

 from the pit perfectly. It seems to us that this 

 surely fulfils all that is needed in the ideal late white peich, and the tree is an excellent grower, exceed- 

 ingly hardy and wonderfully prolific. Its fruiting each year fully confirms all that we have said of it in 

 the past, and there is no need for seeking further for a peach of its season and color. 1st cl., ea., 20c; 

 doz., $2.00; ino, $10.00. Medium, ea.. 15c: doz., $1.50; 100, $8.00. J. B., ea., 10c; doz ; $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



