Fruit Trees 



LOVETT'S NURSERY, INC. 



CHERRY TREES 



This year we have increased our Cherry Tree Ust, so that no worthwhile 

 sort is omitted. We particularly recommend the wonderful Fall-bearing Sweet 

 September — and the Hansen Bush Cherry must be seen to be beUeved. 



(Plant sweet varieties 25 ft. apart, sour ones 20 ft. apart; the Hansen Bush 

 Cherries 4 to 5 feet apart, or 2 feet apart for a hedge.) 



First-class trees except as noted, each 90c, doz. $9.00, 100 $65.00 

 Black Tartarian (Sweet) . Bears many big black juicy sweet Cherries in late 



June. Best and most profitable of the black sweet Cherries. 

 Governor Wood (Sweet). Rich, dehcious fruit, pale yellow with blushed 



cheek and extra large, in June. 

 Lambert (Sweet). An enormous bearer of jet black Cherries in late July, 



with soUd, firm, juicy flesh. 

 jMontmorency (Sour). Most popular and best sour Cherry; bears red fruit, 



perfect for cooking, late in the season. 

 Napoleon (Sweet). Many huge Cherries, lemon-yellow in color with red 



blush, and most delicious, in late June. 

 Schmitt's Bigareau (Sweet). Very hardy, with huge, mahogany-red fruit, 



tender and juicy in mid-July. 

 Yellow Spanish (Sweet). Great yellow Cherries in mid-June, exceptionally 



sweet. 



SWEET SEPTEMBER 

 U. S. Plant Patent No. 94. 

 (First successful Fall Cherry) 

 The accidental discovery of this amazing variety has fiUed a large gap 

 in the fruit grower's Ust, and perhaps has started a new race of fruit — 

 the Fall-bearing Cherry. Sweet September ripens its attractive dark red 

 fruit in early Autumn and, unless picked, they wiU hang on the tree, 

 without rotting, until the snow falls. The fruit itseK is of excellent quality 

 for canning or for eating out of hand, and the tree is exceptionally hardy 

 and prolific. Every land owner should have some to extend his Cherry 

 season until the Winter. Good strong trees, each $2.25, doz. $22.50. 



THE HANSEN BUSH CHERRY 



5 to 6 ft. This breathtaking discovery must be seen to be befieved. It is the 

 West's greatest contribution to plant perfection. A lovely bush, with silvery 

 green foliage, turning red in the Fall, bears a great mass of white bloom every 

 Spring, and produces, literally, thousands of Cherries the year after being 

 planted — frequently even the same yeeir. The fruit makes a dehcious, richly 

 colored jam and is produced aimually for many years, while the hardy, disease- 

 resistant shrub is simply gorgeous in the landscape picture or as a hedge, and 

 takes up very little space. We have seen this astounding hybrid in flower and 

 have eaten the fruit and still feel that we must be dreaming^ — it is really too 

 perfect, in all respects, for us to believe our eyes and palate. 



(Plant bushes 2 to 4 feet apart in rows 4 to 6 feet apart in the home garden.) 

 Stocky, 2-yr. plants, each 50c, doz. $5.00, 100 $35.00 



PEACH TREES 



Our state's most famous fruit. 

 Plant 18 feet apart each way. 

 First-class trees, each 60c, doz. $6.00, 100 $30.00 

 Belle (Belle of Georgia). Big white Peaches with red cheeks, delicious, in 

 mid-August. 



Carman. Pale yellow fruit, blushing on sunny side, with tasty white flesh, in 

 late July. 



Early Elberta. A week earUer than the popular Elberta, with similar fruit. 



Elberta. The leading Eastern market variety, with many yellow Peaches in 

 late August; firm and delicious. 



Golden Jubilee. Blushed yellow Peaches with juicy, tender, sweet yellow 

 flesh are borne on this extra early new freestone variety. 



Hiley. Very hardy, with a late Summer's crop of huge white Peaches, dis- 

 tinctly blushed. 



Iron Mountain. Ripens in early September, with big, tasty fruit. White flesh. 

 J. H. Hale. Many huge, beautiful yeUow Peaches, simply dehcious, in late 

 Summer. 



Rochester. In late July this tree bears a mass of large yellow Peaches, sweeter 

 than the fruits of any other variety. New, but very popular. 



South Haven. Early to bear, with ex-tra large, blushed yellow fruit of high 

 qualitv. 



QUINCE TREES 



Plant 10 ft. apart each way. 

 Orange. Best by far of aU the Quince family is this early sort, which produces 

 huge bright yellow fruit, exceptionally dehcious. First-class trees, each $1.00, 

 doz. $10.00. 



Sweei Sepf ember Cherries 



J. H. Hale Peach 



PLUM TREES 



The Plum is too much under-rated. We have increased 



our Plum list this year, so that you may enjoy a wider 



variety of fresh, canned, or jelhed dessert — you'll find 



them more than deUcious. 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. 

 First-class trees, each 90c, doz. $9.00, 100 $60.00 



Abundance. Introduced in this country by the founder 

 of our Nursery, this lovely sort produces big, yeUow, 

 juicy, sweet fruit in August, in the greatest quantity. 



Bradshaw. Hardy, with many deep red Plums, de- 

 licious when canned. 



Burbank. Many extra large, aromatic, sweet fruits of 

 a rich deep violet-red in mid-August. 



Damson (Shropshire). A strong grower which bears 

 countless purple Plums in the Fall. 



Italian Prune. Deep purple Plums with dark blue 

 bloom, juicy and tasty are produced in September. 



Jap. Gold. Masses of golden fruit, extra delicious, on a 

 lovely tree. 



Red June. Very productive of big red Plums, with 



quaUty yellow flesh, borne in mid-Summer. 

 Reine Claude. Green with red on sunny side. Mid- 



{Our Fruit Trees are much too large for shipment by parcel post) 



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