16 



THE LOVETT CO:S TRADE LIST. 



JAPANESE GOLDEN MAYBERRY 



qobDEN Japanese 



5f 



The earliest fruit known, ripening in advance 

 of the Strawberry. A most novel fruit, forming 

 a shrub-like bush six to eight feet high, produc- 

 ing all along its branches large, white blossoms, 

 which are soon followed by large, sweet, glossy, 

 golden, semi-transparent berries. The bushes do 



not die down after 

 bearing like the 

 canes of the Rasp- 

 berry and Black- 

 berry, but continue 

 to bear fruit for 

 many years like 

 the Currant and 

 Gooseberry. Pro- 

 duced by Luther 

 Burbank of Cali- 

 fornia and is sup- 

 No. 217H. posed to be a hybrid of a Japanese species of raspberry (Bubus palmalus) 

 and the Cuthbert. Our plants were grown directffrom the parent stock and are the true variety. 

 They are strong and well established, (see figure No. 2173); doz., §1.00: 100. $6.00; 1000, $50.00. 

 2 years, field^grovvn plants, doz., $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



MILLER RASPBERRY. 



MILLER 



TRA>:SPLAXTED. Cut 1947. SUCKERS. 



A thoroughly good and reliable early red raspberry I The 

 five »nost popular red raspberries before the public are Cuth- 

 bert, Marlboro, Thompson's Early Prolific, Brandyw ine and 

 Turner. Miller has now been fruited hy many practical fruit 

 growers' in field culture, for several years, who have proved tf to 

 possess allthejmeints of all the five varieties named and who af- 

 firm it has not manifested a single defect. Of the early varie- 

 ties that havelheretofore appeared, all have either lacked vigor or hardiness of .cane and have been 

 unsatisfactory in size or firmness of fruit The Miller is as vigorous and sturdy in cane as tlie Cuthbert 

 or Marlboro, with equallj abundant and luxuriant foliage, producing berries almost as large and as 

 projusely as either ; as early'in ripening as Thomj^son's Prolific, as beautiful and brilliant in color as the 

 Brandywine, which^it surpasses as a shipper ; and in sweet, luscious flavor and hardiness fully equal to 

 Turner — just what w e have all been wanting so long but never until now been able to obtain. Noth- 

 ing in the way of red raspberries since the advent of the Cuthbert can be compared with the Miller in 

 point of value, except Phoenix. 



We now have much the best stock in the country of this grand Raspberry. The above cut (1947; 

 rorrecily illustrates the style of plants we offer. 



Transplanted plants, {See Xo. i, Cut 1947) loo, $2.50: 1000, $20.00. 



I^ucker plants, {See No. 2, Cut 1947) 100, $2.00: 1000. $15.00. 



