J, T. Lovett Co.— Peaches. 



SrUMP the; W0R1.».— Large; wmte with 

 bright red cheek; flesh white, juicy, and of hiurh qual- 

 ity; very productive and profitable. Succeeds closely 

 Oldmlxon Free. 



Susquehanna (Oriffith). — Very large; rich 

 yellow with blush cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, rich and 

 excellent. Early September. 



Tliurber (S).— Resembles Chinese Cling, but 

 entirely free. Large; white diffused with light crim- 

 son; flesh very juicy, vinous and of the finest texture. 

 Tree excessively prolific. Last of September. 



WARD'S L.ATE.— Resembles Oldmlxon Free, 

 but ripens nearly a month later. Fine and profitable. 



Wheatland. — An improvement upon Craw- 

 ford's Late and ripening just in advance of it. Extra 

 large; beautiful golden yellow with a crimson cheek. 



Yellow St. John (Fleitas, May Beauty) S.— 

 Large, roundish; orange-yellow w ith deep red cheek; 

 flesh yellow, juicy, sweet and highly flavored. Au- 

 gust. 



OLDiniXOlV FREE. — Uniformly large 

 creamy white partially covered with bright red; flesh 

 white, red at the pit, tender, rich and juicy. One of 

 the best and most reliable. Popular everywhere. 

 Last of August. 



REED'.S EARLY GOLDEIV (Reed's Gold- 

 en JTellow) S.— An improvement on Crawford's Early 

 with which itrifiens, but it is much larererand hand- 

 somer, and is a very reliable and heavy bearer. 



R E E V ES' F A VO R I TE ( fieri iV^ec?f).-Large, 

 round; yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow and of ex- 

 cellent quality. September. 



Sal way. —A very late yellow peach, ripening 

 after Smock. Large; yellow mottled with red; flesh 

 yellow, of poar quality. 



STEAD LEY. —Very large; pure white, and 

 white at the stone; later than Heath Cling. Entirely 

 free and of high quality; a superb peach. 



STEPHENS' RARERIPE (A^) .-Large; 

 white shaded and mottled red; flesh white, juicy, 

 vinous and of high quality. Last of September. 



NEW VARIETIES. 



(June budded trees by mail at 3c each additional.) 

 LOVETT'S WHI TE.— Fine white peaches are always in demand and are very desirable, especi- 

 ally late in the season, when they invariably com- 

 mand good prices. In Lovett's White may be found 

 every quality demanded in the ideal white peach, 

 with th ^ additional merit of an ironclad tree. It 

 has the size and all the merits of the old Late 

 White Heath or Heath Cling, with the additional 

 one of being a perfect freestone, ripens vith it, and 

 Is handsomer, hardier, of better quality and a .nore 

 abundant and regular bearer. It has been thor- 

 oughly tested both at the North and South, and is 

 a sure and abundant bearer— yielding annually in / 

 Mass. and Conn , in orchards wh'^re almost all oth- i 

 er varieties fail. We are confident it is the hard- 1 

 lest purely white peach yet produced. Season very V/^^ 

 late, color pure white; very large; splendid form, '^'^ 

 with indistinct suture; does not crack and is ex- 

 ceptionally free from spots or mildew. It !s a long 

 keeper; the flesh being firm, sweet and excellent, 

 and parts from the pit perfectly. It seems to us 

 that this surely fulfills all that is needed in the 

 ideal late white peach, and the tree Is an excellent grower exceedingly hardy and wouderfullv proliflc. 

 Its fruiting each year fully confirms all that we have said of It In the past and there Is no need for seeking 

 further for a peach of its season and color. 1st cl.,ea., '^bc; doz., $2.50; 100, $15.00. Medium, ea., 20c; doz., 

 $2.00; 100, $12.00. J. B., ea . 15o: dcz , $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



WON DE R F U L.-Of New Jersey origin. Large, 

 smooth, almost globular, with a faint suture and 

 slightly pointed apex, very regular and uniform in 

 both size and shape, even upon overloaded trees, of 

 the richest golden yellow, largely overspread with 

 vivid carmine, with marblings of crimson— beautiful 

 In the extreme; flesh yellow, rich, high flavored and 

 delicious, exceedingly flrm, parts from the stone per- 

 fectly and dry. and Is bright red around the pit. Its 

 season is late to very late, rip«^ning in central New 

 Jersey the second week in October and keeping in 

 good condition as long as three weeks after gather- 

 ed. The tree Is a strong vigorous grower and a 

 regular annual bearer, and so prolific as to require 

 the limbs to be braced to sustain the weight of fruit. 

 Ist c, ea., 20c; doz. , $2.00; 100, $10.00. Medium 

 ea.. 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $8.00. J. B., ea.. 10c; duz., 

 $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



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