6 



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



GENERAL LIST 



Price, pot-grown plants, dozen, $ 



BARRYMORE. — A variety with an unusual 

 number of laudable qualities ; being a berry which 

 will not disappoint in size, shape, appearance or 



flavor; does not change color after being picked; 

 and is equally valuable for home or market grow- 

 ing. This remarkable berry is bluntly conical 

 in shape, of a dark rich crimson, firm and of 

 extra quality. Mid-season to late. 



This is a real "quality" berry and should be 

 more generally planted. 



BRANDYWINE.— An old variety that still 

 retains its popularity, undoubtedly due to its gen- 

 eral adaptability. The plants are good growers 



and produce in vast quantities uniformly large 

 bright crimson berries that are firm and of good 

 flavor. For best results it requires deep rich 

 soil and plenty of manure. 



"The Superb Strawberry did more for me than you 

 claim for the variety. Last spring it was very cold and 

 wet — we had snow on June 20th for a day and a night, 

 yet the Superb plants on July 1st look like a basket of 

 fruit with just enough leaves showing for decoration. 

 They were admired and enjoyed by all our family and 

 friends."— J- T. Wallace (Idaho). 



"The Early Jersey Giant is the finest early variety I 

 have ever grown. It was the best early of over fifty 

 varieties, in size, in quality .>and in earliness." — ^J. C. 

 Grossman (Ind.). 



OF VARIETIES 



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



BUSHEL BASKET.— This veritable giant is 

 creating a genuine sensation throughout the New 

 England States. We realized it must have un- 

 usual merit when it was awarded the Barry Gold 

 Medal, but we are frank to state we did not ex- 

 pect to have it prove so remarkably fine as it 

 has. It is an immense plant, fruiting in mid- 

 season, and the fruit, though unusually large, is 

 freely produced and of high quality. Dozen, 

 $1.25; 100, $7.50. 



CAMPBELL'S EARLY.— In the southern 

 part of this state Campbell's Early is being 

 planted to the almost entire exclusion of all other 

 early varieties. Being a splendid strong grower 

 and producing, as it does, very large crops of 

 most attractive rich red berries, that are firm 

 enough for distant shipment, yet of high quality, 

 it is not surprising to us that this variety is so 

 popular. 



CHESAPEAKE.— With high culture upon 

 loam or clay-loam this berry is wonderful ; but 

 unless one can provide both the proper soil and 



culture it is wiser to plant some other variety. 

 The berries are uniform in size and shape, the 

 prevailing form being heart-shaped ; the color is 

 bright crimson and the flesh firm and of good 

 quality. Plants vigorous and healthy, with large 

 foliage, but multiply sparingly. Mid-season until 

 quite late. Dozen, $1.25; 100, $7.50. 



Brooklyn, N.Y., March 18, 1921. 

 "I acknowledge receipt of your shipment and must say 

 that I am very much pleased with the stock. I shall 

 recommend your nursery to my neighbors and when op- 

 portunity arises, will give them the benefit of your cata- 

 logue to facilitate prospective orders." — Herman Klenche. 



"The 500 pot-grown plants obtained from you have 

 been doing very much better than I expected them to do, 

 based on past experiences with plants from other folks. 

 Mrs. Chase and myself feel encouraged to avail our- 

 selves of some of the bargains mentioned in your autumn 

 list."— C. M. Chase (Mich.). 



Franklin Co.. Pa.. January 31, 1921. 

 "You are so generous, your stock so healthy, orders 

 shipped promptly and in every way so satisfactory, it is 

 a pleasure to deal with you." — (Miss) Elizabeth W. Bell. 



Brooklyn, N.Y., May 5, 1921. 

 "The Strawberries I bought from you last August are 

 loaded with buds and berries."— Mrs. G. E. Chichester. 



