72 



J. T. LOVETT. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



6. It succeeds upon all soils, whether light and sandy or cold heavy clay and the canes are absolutely hardy 

 — always and everywhere — so far as tested. 



When introducing the Cuthbert Raspberry in 1878 and the Golden Q ueen in 1885, I said they were good vari* 

 eties. Was I not right? St. Regis, I am fully convinced is a much finer raspberry than were these in their 

 palmy days; in a few words, the most meritorious and valuable raspberry, by far, to date. Any one who plants 

 this variety will waste space and time to plant any other red raspberry; for it is unsurpassed in excellence of 

 fruit and covers the whole season — from earliest until latest. It is not a joke but the exact truth to say, "it i» 

 the whole thing." 



BEARS THE FIRST SEASON 



Unlike any other raspberry, the St. Regis yields a crop of fruit the season it is planted. Plants of it planted 

 in early April gave ripe berries on June 20th of the same year. For four weeks thereafter the yield was heavy 

 and the canes continued to produce ripe fruit freely without intermission, until the middle of October. The berriei 

 were large and beautiful, firm and full flavored to the very last. 



St. Regis Ivverbearing Raspberry was awarded a certificate of merit by the American Institute. It is the rasp- 

 berry for the million and the millionaire. "There's millions in it." 



Strong Plants, each, 25c; 5 for $1.00; 12 for $2.00; 50 for $8.00; 100 for $15.00. 



Heavy Transplanted Plants, each, 30c; 5 for $1.25; 12 for $2.50; 50 for $10.00; 100 for $18.00. 



WHAT OTHERS SAY OF THE ST. REGIS RASPBERRY 



E!xtract from Report of Special Fruit Committee, New Jersey State Horticulture Society. 



The St. Regis E-verybearing Raspberry is truly a wonder and marks a great advance in red raspberries. The 

 berries are of good, though not extra large size, are bright in color, very firm and of quality that equals the old Cuth- 

 bert. Its distinguishing characteristics are its remarkable vigor of plant and its everbearing property. It is the first 

 red rasp'berry to ripen, giving ripe berries the past season on June 20th and continued to yield, without intermission, 

 until late October; and its summer and autumn crops do not consist of a few scattering berries, but good to heavy 

 pickings all the time. One party who had a small patch — -say half an acre — picked and shipped from it two or three 

 pickings each week for four months and his profits were enormous. The berries in late summer and autumn do not 

 differ perceptably in size, color or quality from those that ripen in June. 



The last fruit that we picked on the St. Regis was on November 7th, at which time the plants were in full 

 foliage; although previous to this the mercury had registered 28°, 



On September 30th we saw some nice looking red raspberries on exhibition at the Interstate Fair at Trenton,. 

 N. J. They had just come from the bushes and looked as fresh and luscious as early summer berries. The variety 

 is called the St. Regis Everbearing and it was exhibited by J. T. I^ovett, Little Silver, N. J. Farm Journal, (Dec. 

 1910). 



Jewell Co., Kansas, Dec. 19, 1910. In the red Raspberry, St. Regis Everbearing you have one of the most 

 wonderful raspberries I have ever tested. I got plants of St. Regis from you last spring and they all grew and done 

 well. There were nice berries on it all summer. J. P. Leaf. 



Grundy Co., Iowa, Dec. 23, 1910. The St. Regis Raspberry from you all grew; they were nice clean healthy^ 

 plants. The canes were heavily loaded; the size, color and quality of the fruit was O. K. H. Rockhill. 



A discount of 10 per cent is allowed on all orders from this Catalog amounting to $5.00 or more, 

 at EACH DOZEN or 100 RATES; provided always that remittance in full is sent with order. 



Please bear in mind this discount does not apply to orders for plants at 1000 rates in any 



instance. 



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