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



Superb Raspberries 



CULTURE 



Plant red or upright growing varieties in rows 6 feet apart, plants 3 

 feet apart in the rows, requiring 2,420 plants per acre; or 4 feet apart 

 each way, if to be grown in hills. In the garden, plant 4 feet apart each 

 way, restrict to hills, permitting but 3 or 4 canes to remain in each hill. 



ST. REGIS EVERBEARING OR RANERE 



Would you not consider that seventeen years of trials and tests were 

 sufficient to prove a Raspberry? 



It was our pleasure, seventeen years ago, to introduce the St. Regis 

 Raspberry, and today we are just as happy to call your especial attention 

 It is slightly smaller than some of 



to this fruit, 



the real large varieties, but the lusciousness of 

 the fruit more than compensates for that. It is 

 an abundant bearer right up to freezing weather. 

 If planted early in the spring, or fall preceding, 

 it will yield a moderate crop the first season. 



St. Regis is such a thrifty and rugged bush that it will 

 produce a large number of suckers. Limit these to a 

 single row of plants or not to exceed 3 or 4 to a hill. 



Selected sucker plants, dozen, ^1.00; 100, 

 ^5.00; 1000, ^35.00. Transplanted plants, dozen, 

 ^1.50; 100, ^7.50; 1000, $60.00. Heavy fruiting 

 plants, dozen, $3.00; 100, $20.00. 

 Cuthbert — Introduced by us in 1878. Fof twenty- 

 five years it was the most largely planted of all 

 red Raspberries and is still very popular. Ber- 

 ries of large size, deep crimson, moderately firm 

 and of high quality, being rich and spicy. Canes 

 of strong growth, with large, healthy foliage, but 

 not entirely hardy during severe winters. Mid- 

 season. Sucker plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00; 

 1000, $35.00. Wonderful heavy fruiting age 

 plants, dozen, $3.00; 100, $20.00. 



Columbian (Cap) — Because of its dull red color 

 this is not a good market variety, but for the 

 home garden, where quality counts most, it is 

 one of the very best. The fruit, which is dull 

 purplish-crimson, is of high quality and is ex- 

 cellent for making jelly and jam. 

 Canes both hardy and prolific. Suc- 

 ceeds everywhere. Ripens in niid- 



season, continuing quite late. Heavy tip plants, 

 dozen, $1.50; 100, $7.50. Transplanted plants, 

 dozen, $2.50; 100, $15.00. 



Donboro — Ripening about a week before Cuth- 

 bert, one of the earliest varieties of good quality. 

 Selected sucker plants, dozen, $2.00; 100, $10.00. 

 Golden Queen — Introduced by us in 1885, and 

 by far the best yellow-fruited variety. Though 

 not red, we class this with the red varieties, as 

 it is of the same habit and requires the same 

 culture. Of luscious quality and a valuable va- 

 riety for the home garden. Sucker plants, dozen, 

 $1.50; 100, $10.00. Heavy transplanted plants, 

 dozen, $2.50; 100, $15.00. 



Herbert — Disease resistant, splendid seller in near- 

 by markets where size never fails to win customers. 

 Good yielder under all conditions. Selected suck- 

 er plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 

 Ohta — An extremely hardy, vigorous growing 

 sort, bearing beautiful scarlet, firm berries. Has 

 fall-bearing tendencies. Sucker plants, dozen, 

 $1.00; 100, $5.00. Transplanted plants, dozen, 

 $1.50; 100, $7.50. 



Victory — Hardy, most attractive red variety, of 

 record yielding power. Strong growth plants that 

 will resist hot or dry weather. Selected sucker 

 plants, dozen, $2.00; 100, $10.00. Heavy trans- 

 planted plants, dozen, $3.00; 100, $20.00. 



GOLDEN QUEEN, the Berry Delight for Connoisseurs 



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