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J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



King. — The leading red raspberry and the best. It unites earliness, large size, bright color, firmness of 

 flesh and good quality with productiveness, vigorous growth and hardiness of cane. It ripens very early, 

 is exceedingly bright and lively in color, so firm that it ships without injury, and stands pre-eminent for 

 endurance in the cold of Winter and the heat and drought of Summer. Too much can hardly be said in 

 its favor. It has been fruited in field culture in all parts of the country and has universally proved superior 

 to all other red varieties in cultivation. Doz., 35c.; 100, $1.50; lOOO, $10.00. 



Conrath {Cap). — With the exception of Alpha 

 this is the best of the early Blackcaps; larger and 

 handsomer than any other. In earliness, vigor, 

 hardiness, large size and productiveness, it sur- 

 passes all others of its season, with the single ex- 



ception named. It resembles Gregg, but is free 

 from the woolly appearance of that sort, its berries 

 being jet black, firm, sweet and meaty, and con- 

 tinues large until the close of the season. Doz., 

 35c.; 100,11.25; 1000, $7.00. 



Cuthbert. — Ber- 

 ries of large size, 

 deep crimson, mod- 

 erately firm, good 

 q u al i ty, sprightly 

 and rich. Strong 

 grower, with 

 healthy foliage, and 

 on good soil, very 

 productive. Suc- 

 ceeds at the South 

 and on the Pacific 

 Coast. The best 

 red raspberry of its 

 season, which is 

 midseason to late. 

 Doz., 35c.; 100, 

 $1.25; 1000, $8.00. 

 Columbian. — Of the same style of berry as Card- 

 inal, and belonging to the same class. The berries 

 are very large, purplish-red in color, rather soft, 

 rich, juicy, and very good. The canes are of ram- 

 pant growth, entirely hardy and prodigious in yield. 

 It thrives admirably at the south, its tough, healthy 

 foliage resisting perfectly hot suns and intense 

 drought. Hence it is a popular sort and always in 

 demand, especially for home use, to which its fine 

 quality and productiveness so well adapt it. Doz., 

 35c.; 100, |1.50; 1000, $10.00. 



Miller. — Whilst not of the largest size this pos- 

 sesses the properties of a profitable market sort, 

 namely, earliness, firmness and bright crimson 

 color, united to hardiness, vigor and productiveness. 

 Canes of moderate growth, very hardy and good 

 annual bearers. Doz., 30c.; 100, $1.25; 1000, $7.50. 



Windham Co., Conn,, May 4, 1903. 



I received the plants ordered from you. last Saturday 

 Thank you for so many currant bushes. 



(Miss) M. E. H. Hammhtt. 



