THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 93 



PUMPKINS. 



One ounce of seed sufficient for fifteen hills; one pound for an acre. 



Add 8c. per pound extra if to be sent by mail. Packets, ounces and }4 lbs. mailed f ree. 

 FOR PIES. 

 JAPANESE. The best 

 pumpkin for general cook- 

 ing purposes. They grow to 

 a medium size, ripen early 

 and will keep until late in 

 the spring. The flesh is a 

 rich salmon color, remarka- 

 bly dry, sweet and fine fla- 

 vored. The seeds are curi- 

 ously marked and can easily 

 be distinguished. Pkt., 3c; 

 2 pkts., 5c; oz., 10c; }£ lb., 

 25c; lb., 80c. 



GALHOLN. The best pie 

 pumpkin and will keep the 

 year aroimd; medium size, 

 handsome, solid, and of most 

 excellent quality; skin dark cream color; thick raeated and extra fine flavor. Pkt., 3c; oz., 10c; U lb., 30c. 



QUAKER PIE. A distinct variety; excellent for pies. The shape is nearly oval; color creamy- white, both 

 inside and out; flesh is sweet, rich and fine grained; an excellent keeper. Pkt., 3c; 2 pkts., 5c; oz., lOc; }£ lb., 25c. 



DUINKARD. A hybrid which originated with the Dunkards in Pennsylvania, by whom it is highly esteemed. 

 It is oblong m shape and weighs upwards of twenty-five pounds. The flesh is of a bright golden yellow, very 

 rich and sweetin flavor; wonderful keeper. Pkt., 3c; 2 pkts., 5c; oz., 10c; X lb., 25c. 



JUmBO. Genuine Mammoth. The largest Pumpkin in the World, very often exceeding two hundred pounds in 

 weight. J ohn Wilbur, Hill County, Texas, raised a Jimibo pumpkin that weighed three hundred and fifty pounds. 

 Notwithstandrag their enormous size, they are one of the very best pie pumpkins grown and are also splendid 

 keepers. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; oz., 20c; ^ lb., 50c. 



SWEET POTATO. Also a splendid pie pumpkin ; pear-shaped and of medium size; skin and flesh creamy- white, 

 dry and close grained; very productive and a good keeper. Pkt., 3c; 2 pkts., 5c; oz., 10c; lb., 20c; lb., 60c. 



SUGAR. The gem of pie pumpkins. As fine-grained as a squash; of a rich color; excellent either when sim- 

 ply boiled or when made into pie. Very productive and profitable as a market crop. Pkt., 3c; oz., 10c; ){ lb., 15c. 



CHEESE (Kentucky Field). An old-fashioned variety, highly prized by many as a pie pumpkin, but very 

 valuable on account of its great productiveness for feeding purposes. Oz. pkt., 10c; 2 oz., 15c; lb., 20c; lb., 50c. 



CONNECTICUT FIELD. The most valuable for general cultivation. Large crops can be grown among corn 

 and no other pumpkin will produce such results; indispensable for feeding stock in winter, lb., 10c; lb., 25c. 



PEPPERS. 



One ounce of seed should produce 1200 plants. 



CELESTIAL. This variety deserves a prominent place in every flower gar- 

 den. The plants are set with peppers very early and continue bearing until 

 frost. The peppers are carried upright, part of them yellow and part scarlet, 

 making a very attractive appearance. Good quality and sharp flavor; very 

 useful for seasoning. Pkt,, 4c.; 3 pkts., 10c; oz., 25c. 



GOLDEN DAWN. A splendid variety resembling Bell in shape, but of a bright 

 yellow color; in flavor so mild that it can be eaten as readily as an apple. Pkt., 

 4c; 3 pkts., 10c; oz., 20c; lb., 50c. 



GOLDEN UPRIGHT, A distinct variety; upright fruit on stiff stems. The 

 peppers are large, handsome and free from any hot taste; very desirable for 

 mangoes. Pkt., 4c; 3 pkts, 10c; oz., 25c; 3^ lb., 70c 



BELL, OR BULLNOSE. Large and very early, flavor mild and pleasant. 

 The most popular variety for mangoes. Pkt., 3c; oz., 15c; ^ lb., 50c; lb., 81.80. 



Red Cluster. A beautiful variety for ornam.ental pui-poses, brilliant red fruit 

 borne in clusters; very pungent. Pkt., 4c; 3 pkts., 10c; oz., 25c. 

 RUBY KING. The Ruby Kin? when ripe is a beautiful ruby-red color (see illustration); very thick-meated, 

 remarkably mild and pleasant. They are entirely free from any hot or flery taste, and can be eaten sliced like 

 tomatoes or cucumbers. The finest and best pepper for mangoes ever introduced. Pkt., 4c; oz., 20c; }£ lb., 60c. 

 SMALL PEPPERS FOR PICKLING, etc. 

 Red Cayenne. Red Chili, and Red Cherry. Fruit small, useful and ornamental. Pkt., 4c: 3 pkts., 10c; oz., 20c. 



Mr. E. G. Keen, Chester Co., Pa., Oct. 10, 1895, writes: "I beg to inform you of the success I had from seeds 

 received from you. I have nothing but praise to offer, although the severe drought has injured some things very 

 much, yet my Pumpkins, Peppers, Squashes and Tomatoes were the first of any raised in this neighborhood. I 

 always take pleasure in recom.mending your house, knowing my friends will get from you just what they order. 



