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



7 



McKinley— Its high quality raised it to an 

 unrivalled position for the home garden be- 

 fore the appearance of the Van Fleet Hybrids. 



Pearl. — The property which recommends this 

 variety is its lateness in fruiting, ripening the 

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



k .J. 



It is pre-eminently a variety for the home gar- 

 den, being too tender in texture to endure ship- 

 ment. The berries are large, handsome and 

 freely produced on strong-growing plants. 

 Ripens in mid-season. 



Senator Dunlap. — Those growing for mar- 

 ket will find few equals of this variety. It 

 is one of the most reliable sorts for a crop, 



mm 



best very late variety. The light scarlet ber- 

 ries are somewhat irregular in form, with un- 

 even 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. 



Pocomoke. — Not only for its enormous pro- 

 ductiveness, but on account of its beauty, 

 adaptability to all soils, its large size, deep 

 color, firmness and high flavor, this variety 

 is one of the best. It is supposed to be a 

 seedling of the old Wilson crossed by the 

 Sharpless. The berries resemble the old Wil- 

 son but are much larger. The plant is a 

 strong, robust grower, with deep roots and 

 lots of them, and its foliage will endure dry hot 

 weather. The berries, very firm and coloring 

 all over evenly, ripen second early to mid- 

 season. 



Nick Ohmer. — A splendid, healthy-growing 

 variety, that fruits from mid-season to late. 



and will produce more "quarts" than almost any 

 other variety. Although the berries are not 

 of large size, they are attractive and very 

 firm. It has bright, clean foliage, and has be- 

 come exceedingly popular, especially through- 

 out the Middle West. It is reported that many 

 spurious plants are being sold under its name. 



Cayuga, N.Y., March 2, 1920. 

 The plants I had from you in 1918 were the finest straw- 

 berry plants I ever received from a nursery and they ar- 

 rived in such nice fresh condition. 



Ray P. Selover. 



Muscatine Co.. Iowa, March 11, 1920. 

 Your strawberry plants have done just more than fine. 

 They were the largest, and some of the best flavor. We 

 canned 100 quarts, besides what we ate and sold. 



Mrs. Anna Brakel. 



New York City, March 2, 1920. 

 Last summer I purchased from you several thousand 

 strawberry plants which were very satisfactory. 



William Moeller. 



Its extra large berries are not only very at« 

 tractive but of superlative quality. Good foi 

 forcing under glass in winter. 



