8 



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



MARSHALL.— Though an old variety, Mar^ 

 shall has lost none of its popularity, in fact, we 

 have had trouble the past two years in growing 

 enough pot-grown plants to supply the demand. 

 It is a real quality berry and those who have 



made its acquaintance will be satisfied with no 

 other. Unfortunately, it is inclined to be rather 

 unproductive except upon fertile soil and under 

 high culture. As we write the above and recall 

 the delicious large meaty berries we picked only 

 yesterday from our patch of this variety it is in- 

 deed hard to write catalog; we want more. 

 Ripens in mid-season. One of the best varieties 

 for forcing under glass in winter. 



McKINLEY. — Pre-eminently a variety for 

 the home garden, being too tender in texture to 

 endure shipment. The berries are large, hand- 



PEARL. — The property which recommends 

 this variety is its lateness in fruiting, ripening 

 the last of all. It is, all things considered, the 

 best very late variety. The light scarlet berries 

 are somewhat irregular ir. form, with uneven 



surface and not very firm; but of extra size and 

 superior quality. Its habit is to have strong, 

 robust, prolific plants. Dozen, $1.25; 100, $7.50. 



SENATOR DUNLAP.— If you want to be 

 sure of a heavy crop of fruit but don't care 

 much about the size of the individual berries 

 this is the variety to plant. It does well on any 



. 3 .J ,M 



some and freely produced on strong growing 

 plants. The high quality of its fruit raised it to 

 an unrivalled position for the home garden be- 

 fore the introduction of the Van Fleet Hybrids. 

 Ripens in mid-season. 



NICK OHMER.— This splendid old variety 

 because of its vigor of growth and high qual- 

 ity is still in great demand ; in fact, we consider 

 it among the best of the mid-season to late sorts. 

 Produces extra large fruit of superlative qual- 

 ity. Good for forcing under glass in winter. 



soil excepting that which is so low and damp 

 as to be really sour. Of good quality for a firm 

 berry and the berries are uniform in color and 

 shape. 



Planted very largely for market and found very 

 profitable. It is a second early to mid-season 

 variety. 



"The Van Fleet Hybrid Strawberries that I bou'jht 

 from you have behaved so satisfactory that I am going 

 to discard all others and plant the Van Fleet until i find 

 something better. Please give me your price on 4,000 

 Early Jersey Giant Strawberry plants." — John E. 

 Empenger. 



Bergen Co., N.J., May 24. 1921. 

 "You may be sure to receive future orders from me, 

 and I have passed your catalogue around to quite a few 

 of my friends who have sent you orders and they are all 

 perfectly delighted with the plants." — Mrs. Henry 

 McCuNE. 



