8 



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



MARSHALL.— This is a real "quality" berry 

 and those who have made its acquaintance will 

 be satisfied with no other. Like many of our 

 best sorts, it should be grown on good loamy 

 fertile soil to produce best results. It is a very 



attractive large berry of rich quality and meaty 

 texture, ripening in midseason. One of the 

 best varieties for forcing under glass in winter. 



McKINLEY.— The high quality of its fruit 

 raised this variety to an unrivalled position for 

 the home garden before the appearance of the 

 Van Fleet Hybrids. It is pre-eminently a vari- 

 ety for the home garden, being too tender in 



texture to endure shipment. The berries are 

 large, handsome and freely produced on strong- 

 growing plants. Ripens in midseason. 



NEW YORK.— Another "quality" berry 

 ripening in midseason. It is in many respects 

 very much like Marshall but appears to give 

 better results under ordinary conditions than 

 does that popular old sort. 



NICK OHMER.— This splendid old variety, 

 because of its vigor of growth and high quality, 

 is still in great demand; we regard it as 

 among the very best of the midseason to late 

 sorts. Produces extra large fruit of super- 

 lative quality. Good for forcing under glass 

 in winter. 



PEARL. — Ripens almost two weeks after 

 the other late varieties have finished bearing, 

 and is very valuable on account of this late- 

 bearing quality. It, like Bushel Basket and 

 Edmund Wilson, belongs to the giant class. 



Immense in plant, immense in size of fruit, im- 

 mense in every way. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 



PREMIER.— One of the very best of the 

 extra early varieties; in fact, we consider it 

 excelled by no early variety excepting our own 

 Early Jersey Giant. It succeeds on almost all 

 sorts of soils (if well drained) and throughout 



a large section of the country. _ Produces in 

 vast quantities berries of good size, attractive 

 appearance and excellent quality. 



ROYAL SOVEREIGN.— Much sought after 

 by private gardeners for forcing under glass 

 in the winter time. It is an English variety 

 and of wonderfully high quality though we do 

 not feel that we can recommend it for grow- 

 ing out of doors. Ripens from, early to midsea- 

 son. The true variety is indeed scarce. Dozen, 

 $3.00; 100, $20,00. 



Rockingham Co., N. H., August 2, 1921. 

 "The Early Jersey Giant, the Edmund Wilson and the 

 Late Jersey Giant are the very best strawberries I have 

 ever had in my garden," — Daniel W. Shea. 



