LITTLE SILVER, N.J. 



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Fruit Trees — Garden Fruits 



Pears (Standard) Dwarf Trees 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. 

 First-class trees, each 75c., doz. $7.50 



Angouleme (Duchesse). The fruits are of 



magnificent size, rather irregularly shaped at 



times, but always of most delightful flavor. 

 Anjou. Late Autumn. Green with red cheek; 



high quality, juicy and melting; strong growing 



tree, prolific. 

 Bartlett. Summer. Yellow; the most widely 



grown and the most popular of all varieties. 



Does best when grown in sod. 

 Clapp's Favorite. Early Summer. Green with 



red cheek; large, juicy, melting, prolific; decays 



quickly when ripe. 

 Douglas. A delicious new Pear which bears most 



profusely in the late Fall. Ranks with the best 



in flavor, shape, size and color. 

 Kieffer. Autumn. Can be kept until Midwinter, 



and when thoroughly ripe is very good. Perhaps 



the most extensively grown of all Winter 



varieties. 



Seckel. Very prolific. Though rather small, it is 

 of extremely high quality. Ripens in late Sum- 

 mer and is a dull red with much russet. Con- 

 sidered by many the acme of perfection in Pear 

 quality. 



Plant 10 feet apart each way. 

 Splendid, 2-year-old trees, each $1.00, 

 doz. $10.00 



DWARF APPLES 



The varieties that we have are as follows: 

 Baldwin, Delicious, Grimes' Golden, Mcin- 

 tosh, Stayman's Winesap and Yellow Trans- 

 parent. All are fully described on preceding 

 page. 



DWARF PEARS 



We can supply Dwarf Pears in the following 

 varieties: 



Angouleme, Anjou, Bartlett and Seckel. 



Plant 10 feet apart. 



First-class trees, each 75c., doz. $7.50 

 Champion. Produces large greenish yellow fruit 

 on strong growing trees. Extensively grown. 

 Late. 



Orange (Apple). Earlier than Champion, bearing 

 large yellow fruit in great abundance. 



Grap 



1 



Cultural Directions — Where space permits, the vines may be set 8 feet apart each way, though, in 

 limited space, the rows can be as close as 4 feet apart with the plants 8 feet apart in the rows. 

 After the first year's growth, each vine should be reduced to three strong branches, 18 to 24 inches 

 long. After that, each season's growth should be pruned back, leaving only the strongest branches 

 and bearing 3 to 4 buds or "eyes" each. 



Add 10% to your remittance if shipment by 

 parcel post is desired 



LOVETT'S CACO GRAPE 



Awarded the highest honor ever conferred upon 

 a new Grape — a medal by The American Institute 

 of New York, 



Their hardiness, richness of flavor, coloring, and 

 productiveness proclaim the Caco the finest of 

 Grapes and we have no hesitancy in recommending 

 this variety to the most critical enthusiast. Search 

 where you may, none can surpass the Caco as the 

 Grape supreme, and most desirable. 



Prices of Caco Grape Vines, 2-year-old, each 

 75c., doz. $7.50, 100 $50.00. Heavy fruiting 

 age vines, each $1.50, doz. $15.00 



STANDARD VARIETIES OF GRAPES 



The pick of the choicest 

 Agawam. Red. A large Grape, ripening with 

 Concord. Sweet, with rich, aromatic flavor, A 

 rank grower and very productive, 2 years, each 

 30c., doz. $3.00. Heavy fruiting age, each 75c., 

 doz. $7.50. 



Brighton. The medium sized berries are wine red 

 and the bunches run somewhat larger than those 

 of Caco. Ripens in midseason, 2 years, each 



40c., doz. $4.00. Brighton Grapes 



