J. T. Lovett Co. — Pears. 



W 1 1.DER.— Though small to medium In size, 

 this Is as large as any of Its season, except Lawson, 

 and ripens In western New York about August 1st. 

 It Is pyrlform in shape; smooth and of a pale yellow 

 •color with deep red cheek and numerous red dots, 

 very attractive; flesh fine-grained, tender, very good, 

 with rich, sub-acid, sprightly flavor. It does not rot 

 at the core— an especially desirable merit in an early 

 pear— and bears shipment well. Standaro, 1st cl., 

 ea., 75c; doz., $7.50, Mailing size, postpaid, ea., 50c; 

 doz., $5.00. Dwarf, 1st cl., ea., 60c; doz., $6.00. 



I Smftli's Hybrid. -lu brief this may be des- 

 cribed as an improved LeConte. The fruit Is larger 

 and of better quality than that fine sort, being rich, 

 juicy, melting and luscious, with smooth creamy tex- 

 ture, free of granulations. The fruit is exceedingly 

 smooth and handsome, uniformly very large and per- 

 1 feet, similar in color and form to the LeConte, and 

 I ripens with it. Tree equals the Le Conte In luxurl- 

 ' ant growth and rich abundant foliage and Is very 

 I prollflc. Standard, Ist cl., ea., 60c: doz., $6.00; 100, 

 $30.00. Mailing size, postpaid, ea., 40c; doz., $4.00. 



LAWSON or COillET. - This remarkable 

 summer pear is not only the most beautiful in appear- 

 ance, but the largest early pear yet produced. It is 

 large for an early pear, and cannot be surpassed in 

 point of color, which is a most beautiful crimson on 

 a bright yellow ground. Flesh crisp, juicy and pleas- 

 ant, but not of high quality, and should be used be- 

 fore getting overripe. Ripens in central New York 

 from middle of July to 1st of August, and possesses 

 superior keeping and shipping qualities. There are 

 few summer pears that are as profitable as the Lawson 

 and, when properly grown, its size, beauty, and earli- 

 ness, cause It to meet with a ready sale. It has 

 proved profitable to all who have planted It and every 

 home collection should Include it. Standard, 1st cl., 

 ea., 50c; doz.. $5.00; 100, $30.00. Mailing size, 

 postpaid, ea., 30c; doz., $3.00. Dwarf, 1st cl., ea., 

 40c; doz., $4.00; 100, $25.00. 



Marion Co., Miss., Nov. 17, 1891. 

 My order came through all right and I was well 

 pleased with the trees and plants. They are the best 

 I have handled for a long time.— H. J. Tilbe. 



Lewis Co., Wash., Nov. 11, 1891. 

 The plants which you shipped to me on Nov. 4th 

 have come in good order. They are all fresh and 

 green as when taken up. I think they will all do 

 well. I am greatly obliged.— Geo. M. Averill. 



I may say that I never have seen better goods or 

 more careful packing than that which I received 

 from you last Spring and everything has lived and 

 so far done well.— Arthur D. Williams. 



Oceana Co., Mich., May 5, 1891. 

 Those quinces and currants you sent me came In 

 such good condition that no one could have told from 

 appearances but what they had been just taken froni 

 the ground, Thapks,— D, S. Tyler, 



