12 J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— STRAWBERRIES 



McKinley. — Until the appearance of the Van 

 Fleet Hybrids, this variety was unrivalled as a 

 Strawberry of high quality. Berries large, hand- 



SUCCESS. — All things considered, this is one 

 of the best early varieties, both for the home garden 

 and nearby market. Berries slightly oblong with 



some and freely produced on strong, growing, 

 healthy plants. Ripens in mid-season and is too 

 tender in texture to endure shipment. It is pre- 

 eminently a variety for the home garden. Dozen, 

 25c.; 100. 60c.; 1,000, $4.00. 



SILVER COIN.— A mid-season variety that 

 excels in uniting desirable properties. Its salient 

 points are exquisite color, luscious flavor and great 

 productiveness. The berries are not only large, 

 but very nearly all of them are large and they 

 are very uniform in shape. The color is a brilliant 

 flame-red and the texture is very firm. The plant 

 is of strong, vigorous habit with large foliage that 

 never rusts, blights nor mildews; fruit stalks large 

 and strong, holding the great crop of berries well 

 from the ground. Dozen, 25c.; 100, 60c.; 1,000, 

 $4.00. 



STEVENS' LATE CHAMPION.— This variety 

 has forged ahead until it stands near the top of 

 the list as a profitable variety for market growing 

 and for the home garden. A descendant of the 

 popular gandy, it also ripens late and resembles 

 it in other properties; yielding two quarts to one 

 of the Gandy. The berries are somewhat irregular 

 in shape, but average very large and are of high 

 quality. One of the most prolific and profitable 



blunt end. bright scarlet or flame color, quite 

 large and uniform in size, color, and shape. Plants 

 are vigorous, healthy, and very prolific. It is 

 an improved form of the famous Chas. Downing of 

 bygone days. Though not firm enough in texture 

 to endure long shipment, the Success has proved 

 to be a decided success with me. It is one of 

 my most profitable Strawberries for local markets. 

 Desirable for the home garden and very reliable. 

 I have never known it to fail to give heavy pickings 

 of very attractive berries of high quality. Dozen, 

 25c.; 100, 60c.; 1,000, $3.50. 



U. S. KING EDWARD.— The rich man's 

 berry, poor man's berry, lazy man's berry and the 

 market man's berry. If one wishes to grow the 

 largest number of quarts to the acre and has to sell 

 at low prices, this is the berry to grow every time. 

 It is not one of those large coarse, overlarge berries, 

 but of uniform size throughout the season; indeed, 

 every berry looks as though they were all run in 

 the same mould. They are a very attractive light 



scarlet color The plant is a strong 



staminate variety and is just loaded with fruit. 

 Quarts, quarts, quarts; as thick as cultivated 

 Cranberries. It is a mortgage lifter. Unfor- 

 tunately, there are two Strawberries by this name. 

 King Edward. One originated in England and the 

 best one in America. You want the U. S. King 

 Edward because it is the best. Ripens in mid- 

 season. Dozen, 25c.; 100, 60c.; 1,000, $3.50. 



of late ripening varieties and one of the best for 

 the home garden. Dozen, 25c.; 100, 60c.; 1,000, 

 $3.00. 



WILLIAM BELT.— Of all the Strawberries 

 grown in the United States, this variety doubtless 

 excels in popularity J.to-day; and well it may,, for 



