20 J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— BLACKBERRIES 



I feel that all who fail to plant the Joy are not living up to their privileges and are missing a golden 

 opportunity. 



Mr, Leonard Barron, Editor of the Garden Magazine writes: "The Joy Blackberry, I have already 

 known and appreciated. It has fruited here at Garden City and is the best blackberry we have on the place." 



The chairman of the special committee on new fruits of the New Jersey State Horticultural Society 

 in a recent report to the society said: "The Joy Blackberry has been carefully Avatched and I am of the 

 opinion that it is the best variety to plant that is listed today. The plant is a strong grower and a heavy 

 cropper of large black fruit; leaves do not rust and the berries stay black after picking. Planted alongside 

 of Ward and several other varieties, it was the only one entirely free from rust or leaf blight." 



An expert, writing in Garden Magazine for October, 1915, says: "Joy Blackberry has been planted in 

 the Eastern states for a few years and has the reputation as a great bearer. The plants are very hardy 

 and the fruit is meaty and good." 



/ 



"The Joy Blackberry is all you claim for it." — Geo. S. Chamberlin (R. I.) 



Sucker plants, dozen, 50c; 100, $2.50; 1,000, $20.00. 



Root Cutting plants, dozen, 60c; 100, $3.00; 1,000, $25.00. 



Transplanted plants, dozen, 75c.; 100, $4.00; 1,000, $.S5.00. 



KENOYER. — A very early and entirely hardy and yield such quantities of berries, they are, as one 



Blackberry of good size and excellent quality; grower puts it, "black with fruit" at picking time, 



hence a variety of great value. At Monmouth it jj. ^.^ -^^ ^ ^l^o^t period; a decided 



IS ripe by July 1st. In the past. Early Harvest has ^^^^^^age to market growers, as it gives very heavy 



been the variety chieny planted tor early black- ... , . ^ ° , i. tji wt a 



berries; Kenoyer gives berries nearly double the size P^^kmgs and is out of the way when Blowers, Ward 



of it, ripens a few days earlier and the canes are and other mid-season varieties come on, Koot- 



absolutely hardy. The canes are of stocky habit cutting plants, doz., oOc; 100, $2.00. 



