6 



J. T. LOVETT, T.ITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



SHARPLESS 



An old favorite. Berries of great size, 

 though frequently ill formed, deep crimson, 



mild and pleasant in flavor and not very firm. 

 Plant of strong growth and yields well under 

 high culture. Midseason. 



STEVENS' LATE 



Evidently a descendant of the grand old 

 Gandy, similar in habit but even more vigor- 

 ous in growth and more prolific by far. It 

 ripens very late and is similar to the Gandy 



in every respect except that it yields nearly 

 or quite twic;e as many quarts of berries upon 

 a given space. The most prolific and profitable 

 of the late varieties for market growing and a 

 valuable sort for the home garden. 



SUCCESS 



All things considered, the finest early variety 

 for the home garden. Berries round or 

 slightly conical, of good to large size, scarlet 

 to light crimson in color and of luscious, mild, 

 rich and sweet flavor. It is of tender texture 

 and unfit for shipment. Plant vigorous, 



healthy and very prolific. In brief, it is an 

 improved form of the old time famous Charles 

 Downing. It is superb. 



THOMPSON'S EARLIEST 



The first to ripen by nearly a week. It is 

 charmingly beautiful in color, of regular form, 

 delicious quality and highly perfumed; but 

 the berries are of rather small size. They are, 

 however, much larger and better in every way 

 than those of the Crystal City and Michel's 

 Early, the only varieties that ripen so early. 

 Berries are bright flame color and the plants, 

 which are fairly productive, are so vigorous 

 they succeed even on thin, light soil. Espec- 

 ially valuable and desirable as an extra early 

 variety for the home garden. 



THOMPSON'S NO. 2 



The friends of the old Wilson's Albany will 

 be delighted with this, for it is a fac-simile of 

 the old Wilson in its palmy days. Berries 

 large, deep crimson and very flne — in fact, it 

 is too firm and too acid until fully ripe to 

 please some palates. The plant is such a 

 vigorous and persistent grower and resists the 

 vicissitudes of weather and neglect with such 

 perfect indifference, it is the variety to plant if 



one wishes to be sure of a crop of berries 

 every season; drought or no drought, good 

 culture or no culture at all. It merits a more 

 distinctive name. Early to midseason. 



Price, except as noted, 50c. per dozen ; ^2.50 per hundred. 



