LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— STRAWBERRIES 



21 



June Bearing STRAWBERRIES 



(Concluded) 



WILLIAM 

 BELT — A 

 DESERVEDLY 

 POPULAR 

 STANDARD 



EATON — One of the best midseason sorts. Pro- 

 duces vast crops of very dark, rich, fine flavored 

 berries. Layer plants, dozen. 75c.; 100, $2.00. 

 Pot-grown plants, dozen, $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



GANDY — Very firm; of only fair quality, but de- 

 cidedly attractive in color and shape. 



GLEN MARY — An extremely productive mid- 

 season sort of extra high quality. Should be planted 

 near some good pollenizer, such as Joe. 



HOWARD No. 17 — A remarkably strong growing 

 second early. Berries large, beautiful and of super- 

 lative quality. 



HUNDRED DOLLAR— A splendid midseason 

 variety. Produces very large, light scarlet berries 

 of high quality. 



JOE — This strawberry ripens just after the Chesa- 

 peake; equals it in size, firmness and yield; surpasses 

 it in color and flavor; and, unlike it, succeeds upon 

 almost all soils. 



JUDITH — Large pointed berries of uniformly 

 deep red color, borne in greatest abundance during 

 a long season. Bears early. Of finest flavor. 

 Layer plants, dozen, 75c; 100, $2.00. Pot- 

 grown plants, dozen, 

 $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



LUPTON— Very 

 lucn like Gandy, 

 but more pro- 

 ductive and 

 about five days 

 earlier. 



MARSHALL 



— Midseason. 

 Very popular 

 throughout the 

 New England 

 States and 

 New York. Of 

 high quality. 

 McKINLEY — 

 Of high quality. Mid- 

 season. 



For prices see to 

 right above. 



JUDITH 

 EARLY OF 

 FINEST FLAVOR 



NEW YORK— Midseason. So much like Mar- 

 shall as to be practically identicaL 



NICK OHMER— Attractive large berries of 

 superlative quality. Midseason to late. 



PEARL — It is, all things considered, the best of 

 the very late fruiting varieties. Extra large, of fine 

 quality. Layer plants, dozen, 75c.; 100, $2.00. 

 Pot-grown plants, dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



PREMIER — One of the very best extra early 

 sorts. Very productive and of high quality. 



SENATOR DUNLAP — Early to midseason. 

 Probably the most productive variety yet intro- 

 duced. Fruit not very large, but good. 



SHARPLESS — Fruits late in the season . A good 

 grower, producing handsome berries. 



STEVEN'S LATE CHAMPION— One of the 

 most prolific and valuable of the late varieties. 



SUCCESS — One of the very best early varieties 

 for the home garden and nearby market. 



WILLIAM BELT— An "all season" variety, 

 fruiting from early to quite late. Very popular. 



UNIFORM PRICES for all sorts (except as 

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

 100, $1.50; 1,000, $10.00. Pot-grown plants of 

 all kinds (except as quoted otherwise), dozen, 

 $1.00; 100, $7.00. 



Worth Reading! 



Mr. E. H. Garcin, Ware Neck, Va., writes us: 



"I have at various times purchased Strawberry, 

 Blackberry, Raspberry, Grapes and other fruits 

 from you, and they have been very satisfactory in- 

 deed. The Grape Vines you sent me are doing 

 splendidly — best Grapes in the County. Every- 

 thing purchased of you has been very satisfactory." 



So much for Lovett's Fruit Plants. 

 When it comes to Flowers — 

 Mrs. George Brickelmaier, Manuet, N. Y. wrote: 



"It may interest you to know that I have taken 

 first prize at the Sundial Garden Show, for the sec- 

 ond time in two years, with the H. T. Roses I pur- 

 chased from you two years ago. The fact that these 

 Roses outclassed the entries of a man whose gardens 

 contain sixty or more varieties, and who has been a 

 Rose fancier for many years, proves the worth of 

 your Roses." 



