J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— BLACKBERRIES 23 



\/ TAYLOR.— An old variety 

 esteemed for its exceptional 

 hardiness of cane, superior quali- 

 ty, lateness, and productiveness. 

 Berries are of good size and extra 

 fine flavor — rich, sweet, and 

 luscious. It is one of the most 

 reliable of all the Blackberries 

 and never fails to mature a crop. 

 The most profitable variety I 

 have for a late crop and is 

 planted by many in preference 

 to all others as a money maker. 

 Root cutting plants, doz., 50c. ; 

 100, $2.00; 1,000, $12.00. 

 Transplanted, doz., 60c.; 100. 

 $2.50. 



TEXAS EVERBEARING.— From South Africa 

 by a Mr. Texas, Described as having canes of up- 

 right habit, similar to the old Lawton or the Eldo- 



rado, and to be everbearing in habit; berries jet 

 black and as large as English Walnuts, sweet 

 and juicy and without core. 



Root cutting plants, doz., 60c.; 100, $3.50; 

 1,000, $30.00. 



Transplanted, doz., 75c.; 100, $-1.00. 



WARD. — A grand blackberry. A descendant of 

 the once famous Kittatinny and the most popular 

 variety in New Jersey at the present time and well 



of first quality, annually that always command the 

 market. It is a standard and reliable variety in a 

 wide section of country. 



Suckers, doz., 35c.; 100. $1.25; 1,000, $8.00. 



Root cutting plants, doz., 40c.; 100, $1.50; 

 1,000, $10.00. 



Transplanted, doz., 60c.; 100, $2.50. 



DEWBERRIES 



Plants will be shipped by mail, provided cash is 

 sent for postage as per table. 



Dewberries prefer a light, sandy soil, but will 

 succeed upon any except wet land. As the vines 

 trail upon the ground, it is necessary to tie them 

 to stakes or to use a mulch to prevent the fruit 

 from becoming spattered with earth and sand. 

 If to be staked, plant in rows four feet apart each 

 way; if to be mulched, plant in rows six feet apart 

 and the plants three feet apart in the rows. The 

 work of trimming, staking and mulching should be 

 done in early spring, before the buds have become 

 swollen. 



AUSTIN'S IMPROVED.— The earliest dew- 

 berry and the first to ripen of the blackberry family. 

 The berries are large, nearly round and of excellent 

 quality; vines vigorous, free from diseases, hardy, 

 and prolific. It ripens fully a week in advanc* 

 of the Lucretia and is a 

 profitable variety for market 

 growers. Tips, doz., 40c.: 

 100, $1.25; 1,000, $8.00. 



Transplanted, doz., oOc; 

 100, $2.00. 



LUCRETIA.— The stand- 

 ard dewberry. It ripens in 

 advance of the earliest black- 

 berry and equals in size the 

 best varieties of its near 

 relative. Of slender trailing 

 habit, the vines are entirely 

 hardy except at the far north, 

 succeed upon all soils and are 

 exceedingly prolific. The ber- 

 ries are quite long, of large 

 size sparkling jet black, of fair though not of high 

 quality and very firm. Ships well, keeps well, sells 

 well. Tips, doz., 40c.; 100, $1.25; 1,000. $8.00. 

 Transplanted, doz., 50c. ; 100. $2.00. 



it may be. The canes are of strong growth, hardy 

 and yield a heavy crop of large handsome berrie* 



Ulster Co.. N. Y., Nov. 20, 1916 

 This snap-shot picture was taken in October, Mrs. Waiter 

 Mower picking St. Regis Raspberries in the Catskills. The 

 plants were bought from your nursery. From the second of 

 September till November, these plants bore from 8 to 12 

 quarts daily. The spring crop was much larger. I can recom- 

 mand them very highly. They beat any other Raspberriei 

 grown here in the Catskill Mountains. 



WALTER MOWER 



