THE LOVETT COMP ANY^LITTLE SILVER, N. 

 OHMER. 



The source from which this blackberry conies shoul 

 of Itself be a sufficient guarantee of its value an( 

 promise, for the oi-i^inator is no less than N. Ohmer, 

 of Ohio, the originator of the celebrated Gregg rasp- 

 berry, and one of the most extensive and successful 

 small fruit growers in the United States. In this case, 

 the bearing of his own name is an evidence of his high 

 opinion of the variety, and his judgment is tliat of an 

 experienced groM'er, It will very acceptably fill a place 



/. 23 



Snyder. Valu- 

 able for theNorth 

 by reason of its 

 extreme hardi- 

 ness. "Wonder- 

 fully productive, 

 and though the 

 berries are but 

 medium in size, 

 they are sweet 

 and juicy, and 

 when fully rii)e 

 without hard 

 core. This may 

 be said to be the 

 standard early 

 sort for the North 

 and Northwest 

 and it is v e r y 



popular, being more largely planted, perhaps, than any 

 other of the ironclad varieties. Doz., -iOc; 100, fl.OO; 

 1000, $0.00. 



Taylor's Prolific. An excellent companion for Sny- 

 der for extreme northern climates. Berries are of good 

 size, larger than Snyder, ripen later and are of fine 

 flavor; cane of strong growth, ironclad hardiness, and 

 very prolific. Midseason to late. Doz., 40c; 100, $1.50; 

 1000, 110.00. 

 \j Wilson's Early. A well-known 

 variety, once the leading early 

 blackberry and still popular in 

 many sections, but is now su|>- 

 erseded by better early sorts- 

 Doz., 40c; 100, .*1.00; 10o6,.?6.00. 



Wilson Junior. A seedling of 

 Wilson's Early, whose place it 

 has taken very largely. It 

 possesses all the good qualities 

 of its parent, combining size 

 earliness and productiveness 

 with its fine appearance and 



market properties. Doz., 40c; 100, $1.00; 1000, 16.00. 



now empty and supply the existing demand for £u ' " 



profitable, large, late blackberry. In both plant and y ANNIE LAURIE STRAWBERRY 



fruit it is all that can be desired, the canes being en- 

 tirely hardy (having passed through sixteen degrees be- 



low zero uninjured), of strong, vigorous growth and 

 immensely productive; foliage tough, healthy and free 

 from rust. The berries are large, jet black, glossy and 

 attractive, firm and of sweet, rich flavor, tender, and 

 good. It rii)ens about with Taylor's Prolific, but its 

 larger size causes it to sell at higher prices. Ea., 

 10c; 3 for 2,;;c; doz., Toe; 100, $2.50; 1000, $20.00. 



(Omitted from projjer place.) 

 From Ohio where it has been very favorably received. 

 It approaches closely to perfection in size, form, color 

 and quality and promises to become popular for mar- 

 ket. The plant is strong and stocky with luxuriant 

 healthy foliage, and bears well on both light and heavy 

 soil. The fruit is medium to large, almost round, of a 

 glossy, bright crimson, superior "in qiiality, firm and a 

 very good keeper. Doz., 50c; 100, $2.00; 1000, $10.00. 



CRANBERRIES. 



Sent postpaid at 100 rates; 50c. p^r 1000 additional for postat/e 

 Culture. Prepare the soil, if wet and spongy, by draining away the surplus 

 water to ten or twelve inches below the surface; remove the top soil, make level 

 and cover with two or three inches of sand. Plant two feet apart each way 

 (requiring 10,000 slips per acre) with dibbles, leaving a top of one to one and a 

 half inches above ground. The slips root readily, even when apparently dead 

 from drying; if placed in water twelve to twenty four hours, they will revive 

 and grow. Flood the plants at approach of winter, keeping them covered until 

 after freezing weather in spring. 

 \' Doz., 30c; 100, 50c; 1000, $2.50. Lots of 5000 and vp^-ard, at special rates. 



Large Cherry. There are many varieties called Cher- Bell. Well known and extensively grown. Of good 

 ry, but the one offered is thf? largest and best of them size, bell-shaped, dark red, although variable in form 

 all. Laro:e, round, bright red and a good keeper; vine and color; vines prolific. A good keeper. Ripens ear- 

 vigorous, prolific. Ratker late. lier than Cherry. 



