8 



J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 



FENDALL (P) 



A seedling of the Wm. Belt and surpasses its 

 parent in beauty, uniformity and size of berries. 

 It also gives a longer season of fruit and produces 

 nearly double as many quarts of berries upon a 

 given space. The berries are smooth and glossy, 

 of firm texture and exceedingly full, rich flavor. 

 Plant of strong growth with great power to resist 

 drought. It ripens from mid-season until very late. 



The illustration does not do this splendid variety 

 justice. Dozen, 60 cents; 100, $3.50. 



GANDY 



Introduced by me in 1888 and very largely 

 grown in recent years. It ripens late to very late — 

 and the berries are large to very large, bluntly 

 conical, of the firmest texture and bright flame- 

 colored — which color they retain until they decay; 

 but in flavor it is rather acid and not of the highest 

 quality. It is very nearly perfect in vigor and 

 growth of plant, yet it is but a moderately productive 

 variety, except under high culture and upon very 

 moist soil. 



Randolph Co., W. Va., Aug. 13, 1914. 

 The strawberry plants arrived in fine condition. Thanks for 

 the extra count. GEORGE GIBBONS. 



A fancy mid-season variety. The berries are of 

 the Marshall type; very large, deep crimson, 

 beautiful, firm and of high quality. It colors all 

 over with no green tip — and is so prolific that two 

 quarts can be grown to one of the Marshall upon 

 like spaces of land. It is so large that seven selected 

 berries of it will fill a quart basket. Requires good 

 soil and high culture; a failure upon thin, light soil. 



HERITAGE 



A long season variety — from quite early until 

 quite late. The berries are large, many of them very 

 large, and the yield is heavy. The quality is fair 

 and the texture firm, but unfortunately many of 

 the berries are ridged and seamed and the color is 

 not very bright; hence, it does not present an 

 attractive appearance. However, the plants are so 

 vigorous and healthy, and yield so bountifully, 

 it has much value. 



Essex Co., N. J., Aug. 11, 1914. 

 The several varieties of potted strawberry plants recently 

 purchased from you and promptly delivered, have been planted 

 and I desire to thank you for the additional plants that you 

 sent. The plants were received in excellent condition, and 

 at this date seem to be growing finely. 



H. M. FRANCIS. 



Bristol Co., Mass., Aug. 29, 1914. 

 Received the plants and they were very satisfactory. 



WALTER K. CLARKSON. 



