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



POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



Price, pot-grown plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $6.00, except as noted. 



For price in lots of 500 plants or more, please mail list, stating number of each variety 

 desired, and lowest quotations will be promptly given by letter. 



The weight when packed for shipment by parcel post is 3 lbs. per dozen; 24 lbs. per 100. 



We begin shipping from the 10th to the 15th of July. Ordinary or layer plants will not be 

 shipped until autumn, and we do not recommend them for autumn planting. 



Barrymore. — A variety with an unusual num- 

 ber of laudable qualities; being a berry which 

 will not disappoint in size, shape, appearance 



prevailing form being heart-shaped; the color 

 is bright crimson and the flesh firm and of 

 good quality. Plants vigorous and healthy, 



or flavor; does not change color after being 

 picked; and is equally valuable for home or 

 market growing. This remarkable berry is 

 bluntly conical in shape, of a dark rich crim- 

 son, firm and of extra quality. Midseason to 

 late. 



Brandywine. — Because of its general adapta- 

 bility, this variety has remained popular for 

 many years. The berries are large, uniform, 



with large foliage, but multiply sparingly. Mid- 

 season until quite late. Dozen, $1.25; 100, 

 $7.50. 



Gandy. — Almost every berry grower knows 

 this old and trusted friend. It was introduced 

 by us thirty-two years ago and has been 

 largely grown ever since. The texture is of 

 the firmest, and the color a bright flame. After 

 picking, this bright color remains until decay. 

 Although the berries are large to very large, 

 the flavor is rather acid and not of the high- 

 est quality. It approaches perfection in vigor 

 and growth of plant; but except upon moist 



bright crimson, firm and of good flavor; a 

 vigorous grower and prolific. For best results, 

 it requires deep, rich soil and plenty of manure. 

 One of the few good old varieties that does not 

 appear to have deteriorated with age. Mid- 

 season. 



Chesapeake. — With high culture upon loam 

 or clay-loam this berry is wonderful; but un- 

 less 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 



soil under high culture, it is only moderately 

 productive. It is late to very late in ripening. 



Glen Mary. — Greater productivity than any 

 other variety is claimed for this by some grow- 

 ers. We do not entirely agree, but do count 

 it among the very finest of the mid-season 

 sorts. As it is not very free in pollen, it should 

 be planted near some good pollenizer, such as 

 Joe. Of extra high quality. 



