34 LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— PEACHES— CHERRIES 



CHERRIES 



PEACHES 



{Concluded) 

 Three Worth- 

 while New Varie- 

 ties, as recommended 

 by the New Jersey 

 Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Station: 



CUMBERLAND — A 

 white-fleshed Peach of ex- 

 tra high quality, and the first 

 variety of really high quality 

 to mature its fruit. It ma- 

 tures several days earlier than 

 Carmen, and is far superior to 

 that variety in quality, general 

 appearance and resistance to 

 rot; it is also semi-freestone. 

 Proved an even better variety than 

 "Pioneer," recommended last year, so 

 we are dropping that variety in favor of 

 Cumberland. 



ECLIPSE — A yellow-fleshed. second ear- 

 ly freestone variety of high quality. 

 Should prove most profitable as a commercial 

 variety because of its season of ripening and its 

 firm, yellow, high quality flesh. 



RADIANCE— A seedling of Belle of Georgia 

 crossed with Greensboro; ripens a few days after 

 Cumberland. It resembles Belle of Georgia in 

 shape, size and general appearance, so might be con- 

 sidered an early fruiting Belle of Georgia. 



Prices, any of above three splendid varieties ; Each, 

 75c; dozen, $7.50; 100, $40.00. Medium grade trees, 

 each, 50c; dozen, $5.00; 100, $30.00. Smaller trees at 

 lower prices to orchardists buying quantities. 



LARGE two and three-year-old Cherry trees, such as ours, 

 are difficult to obtain. We are extremely fortunate in hav- 

 ing 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, $1.25; dozen, $12.50. 



BLACK TARTARIAN (Sweet)— Undoubtedly more 

 largely planted in the East than any other sweet cherry. 

 Beautiful dark purple; of medium size and very good 

 quality. Early. 



EARLY RICHMOND (Sour)— (Illustrated herewith). 

 Bright red, very acid, extremely prolific; popular. 



GOV. WOOD (Sweet)— A variety that does ex- 

 ceedingly well in the East. The fruit is red and 

 amber, ami of excellent quality. 



LAMBERT (Sweet)— Jet black when fully 

 ripe. Flesh firm, solid, rich and juicy. Tree 

 rugged, strong grower, hardy enormous 

 bearer. Late July; sweet and good. 



MONTMORENCY (Sour)— The 

 most largely planted of the sour varie- 

 ties. Light red, very acid; popular for 

 pie making. 



NAPOLEON (Sweet) — Pale 

 yellow and bright red; of great size; 

 juicy and sweet. 



ROCKPORT (Sweet)— Large, 

 clear red, shaded pale amber. 

 Firm and juicy. 



SCHMIDT'S BIGAR- 

 REAU (Sweet)— An abun- 

 dant bearer of highest 

 quality cherries. The 

 black fruits are sim- 

 ply immense in size 

 and of that qual- 

 ity so characteris- 

 L tic of this class. 



V 



m 



EARLY RICHMOND 

 CHERRIES 



1 



WINDSOR (Sweet) Deep purple, large, 

 extremely firm. 



YELLOW SPANISH (White Amber). 



(Sweet) — Pale amber, with red on sunny 

 side; large, firm, juicy, of high quality; 

 beautiful. 



