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



GENERAL LIST 



Price, pot-grown plants, dozen, $ 



BARRYMORE— A superb variety. The 

 bluntly conical berries are of large size, beau- 

 tiful to look upon, firm and meaty, and are of 



surpassing quality — rich and sugary. The color 

 is rich dark crimson (which it holds unchanged 

 after picked), with glossy surface; the flesh is 

 deep red. Valuable alike for the home garden 

 and for market growing. Midseason to late. 



This is a real "quality" berry and should be 

 more generally planted. 



BUSHEL BASKET.— After haying fruited it 

 for two seasons, we consider this one of the 

 very finest varieties introduced in many years. 



1 



We realized it must have unusual merit when it 

 was awarded the Barry Gold Medal, but we are 

 frank to state we did not expect to have it 

 prove so remarkably fine as it has. It is an 

 immense plant, fruiting in midseason, and the 

 fruit, though unusually large, is freely produced 

 and of high quality. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 



OF VARIETIES 



.00; 100, $6.00, except as noted. 



BRANDYWINE.— One of the few old va- 

 rieties that apparently has lost none of its 

 popularity, undoubtedly due to its general 

 adaptability. The plants produce vast quanti- 

 ties of uniformly large, bright crimson berries 

 that are not only firm enough for shipment but 

 of good quality as well. Demands deep rich 

 soil well manured in order to give best results. 

 Midseason. 



CAMPBELL'S EARLY.— An extra early va- 

 riety that is grown very extensively in New Jer- 

 sey, particularly in the southern part of the 

 state. The berries which are uniform in size and 

 shape throughout the season, are bluntly con- 

 ical, firm for an early variety and bright flame 

 crimson in color. Plant a strong robust grower 

 and very prolific. Highly commended by 

 members of the State Horticultural Society. 



CHESAPEAKE.— A splendid variety but to 

 be seen at its best should be grown on good 

 rich loamy soil and given high culture. The ber- 

 ries are uniform and beautiful, with smooth, 

 even surface and prominent seeds. The color 

 is bright, lively crimson and the prevailing 

 form is heart-shaped. Flesh firm, quality very 



good. Plants vigorous and healthy with large 

 foliage, but multiply sparingly. Midseason un- 

 til quite late. If one has the right kind of land 

 and will give it high culture, it is an excellent 

 kind, otherwise, it is better to plant some 

 other variety. Dozen, $1.25; 100, $7.50. 



GLEN MARY.— An old variety that still 

 retains its popularity, especially throughout 

 the Middle and New England States, where it 

 does best. Because of its superb quality and 

 tremendous productivity it is, without doubt, 

 one of the most satisfactory varieties to grow, 

 especially in the home garden. As the blos- 

 soms are inclined to be lacking in pollen, it 

 should be planted near some good pollenizer 

 such as Joe. 



Bangor, Maine, Sept. 12, 1921. 

 "Please accept my sincere thanks for the manner in 

 which my order for German Iris Celeste was filled. It 

 was entirely satisfactory in every way." — Louise H. 

 Blunt. 



