LOVETTS NURSER Y, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. — PEACHES — QUINCES — CHERRIES 27 



PEACHES (Concluded) 

 ROCHESTER 



(See illustration) 



The outstanding characteristic of 

 this valuable, extra early, yellow 

 peach is that it begins to bear while 

 quite young. Tree is vigorous. The 

 fruit grows to immense size, is a beau- 

 tiful orange yellow, blushed and mot- 

 tied with dark red spots. The yellow 

 flesh is very juicy and highly flavored. 

 Freestone. Middle of August. 



THE PIONEER — Highly recom- 

 mended by our own New Jersey Agri- 

 cultural Experiment Station. It is a 

 white fleshed peach, semi-clinging, 

 although almost free. It is from five 

 days to a week earlier than Carmen 

 but of far more attractive color and of 

 better quality. The trees are very 

 vigorous, hardy and prolific for so 

 early a variety. In color and shape it 

 is all that can be desired. Each, 

 $1.00; dozen, $10.00 



ROCHESTER 

 PEACHES — 



EARLY 



PROLIFIC 



QUINCES 



Plant 10 feet apart each way. First-class trees, each, $1.25; dozen, $12.50. 



CHAMPION — Produces large greenish-yellow 

 fruit on strong-growing trees. Extensively grown. 

 Late. 



ORANGE (Apple) — Fruits much earlier in the 

 season than does Champion, producing large deep 

 yellow fruit in great abundance. 



CHERRIES 



BLACK TARTARIAN — THE MOST POPULAR 

 SWEET CHERRY IN THE EAST 



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

 are difficult to obtain. The illustration shown on top of 

 page 22 shows by what standards we judge them. 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, $1.25; dozen, $12.50. 



BLACK TARTARIAN (Sweet) — Undoubt- 

 edly more largely planted in the East than any 

 other sweet cherry. Beautiful dark purple; of 

 medium size and very good quality. Early. See 

 illustration alongside. 



EARLY RICHMOND (Sour) — Bright red, 

 very acid, extremely prolific; popular. 



ENGLISH MORELLO — Medium to large, deep red, 

 excellent for cooking, tender, acid and juicy. Tree of com- 

 paratively slow growth, dwarfish, forming a round com- 

 pact head; adapted to nearly all localities; very productive. 



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

 ingly well in the East. The fruit is red and amber, and of 

 excellent quality. 



LAMBERT — 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 varieties. 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. Finn and juicy. 



