S THE LO VETT COMPANY, LITTLE SIL VER, N. J. 



its greatest value is for market growing — for there is nothing in the way of cherries that 

 can be compared with it as a variety for profit. 



Catalogue price: one year, ea., 75c: 3 for $2.c 



First class, $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 



Trade price: one year (suitable for mailing), dozen, 

 class trees (for express), dozen, $6.50; 100, $50.00. 



100, $35.00. First 



No. 1241. Electro, 30c; postage, 8c. 



MARY STRAWBERRY. 



The largest strawbe'rry yet produced, the most pro- 

 lific, the most beautiful, and the firmest large straw- 

 berry yet offered. 



The berries are uniformly of the conical form, 

 with blunt apex, shown in the illustration, exception- 

 ally uniform in size and shape, deep crimson color, 

 and of extra rich, high quality. Of the entire list 

 of strawberries there is not a single sort that will 

 keep longer when ripe or endure shipping better. Its 

 season is medium to late, the berries retaining their 

 large size remarkably well to the end. A character- 

 istic of the variety is that its fruit is rarely ill- 

 shaped, never cockscombed — an unusuaLfeature in 

 a large berry. We have had it in bearing for three 

 consecutive years and it has not developed a single 

 defect. The blossoms are pistillate. 



Catalogue Price: dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 

 Trade Price: 100, $3.00; 1000, $25.00. 



LOVETT or $1000.00 RASPBERRY, 



The Lovett is undoubtedly the best of 

 the blackcap raspberries, as continued 

 fruiting demonstrates. Unlike the Gregg, 

 which it nearly equals ill size of berries, it 

 is strongest in growth of cane of any, un- 

 less possibly the Ohio, and its canes are 

 nearly destitute of thorns. In enormous 

 yield it is without an equal. It is so 

 hai dy that it has passed through the se- 

 verest winters in i^Jinnesota perfectly un- 

 injured. Add to these properties super- 

 ior quality, jet black color, firmness and 

 long life after gathered, adhering to the 

 bush when ripe, and above all, its earli- 

 ness, and we have what has so long been 

 wanted, and a most valuable fruit. It is 

 entirely distinct from all other sorts. We 

 have now fruited the variety six seasons 

 and know positively that it possesses the 

 merits claimed for it. 



In the home garden especially its sweet, 

 IN0.361. Electro, 35c; postage, 10c. fine flavor and small seeds will make it 



welcome, whilst its other characteristics render it the most profitable for market. 



The Rural New-Yorker declares it an improvement, all things considered, over any 

 variety they have tried, and m the Rural Grounds are tested nearly every known variety. 

 Catalogue price: dozen, 50c; 100, $2.00. Trade price: 100, $1.50; 1000, $10.00. 



