8 



J. T. LOVKTT, IjITTLI^: SILMLK, N. J. 



WILLIAM BELT 



A superb variety. The plant is a vigorous, 

 though not a rampant grower, succeeds upon 

 almost all soils, and invariably yields very 

 heavily; and best of all, the berries are always 

 of large size and high quality. Its flesh is 

 solid and meaty, deep crimson in color, and 

 the blossoms are large, with abundance of 

 pollen. It begins to ripen quite early and 

 continues until almost the close of the season; 

 the last berries being large, handsome and full- 

 flavored. Indeed, it is a king among Straw- 

 berries, being among the largest — many of the 

 berries being of great size — firm, and gi\'es 

 large pickings for a longer period than almost 

 any other variety I have. Of general adapta- 

 bility, and is among the most popular of all 

 varieties in cultivation. 



VIRGINIA (P) 



Supposed to 1)6 a cross of th<' PIulTniaii and 

 Sliai'pl'ess; uniting the valual)l(' propcrtif's rif 

 llu'se two popular sorts. It is an (-arly and 

 a \'ery prolific variety, with bluntly conical, 

 bright, red, glossy berries of good size and 

 flavor, but not very firm for market. 



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



Hardy Perennial Plants 



By far the most interesting and satisfactory of all flowering plants. They succeed upon almost 

 all soils. They are not for a single season only, but like the good friend and true, they remain with us 

 always; increasing in beauty and charm as the 

 years go by. 



Nothing for the cost adds so much cheerfulness 

 and such an air of refinement to the country 

 home. Many varieties give us the choicest of 

 flowers for cutting— for the dining table and house 

 decoration. 



Over 1000 varieties to select from. 



My collection is most complete and includ esthe 

 finest new as well as all the good old varieties. 

 Nearly all of them can be successfully planted in 

 autumn; Peoenies, Phloxes, Irises, Bleeding Heart, 

 Day Lilies, Moss Pinks, Spiraeas and many others 

 should be planted in autumn— during September 

 October or November for best results. 



My large sixty page illustrated catalog of Hardy 

 Perennial Plants, Shrubs and Vines; which gives 

 full instructions for preparing the soil, arranging for 

 pleasing effects, planting and culture ; will be mail- 

 ed free upon request. It has been pronounced 

 the most comprehensive and useful catalog of 

 Hardy Flowering Plants ever printed in the English 

 language. 



J. T. LOVETT, 



Little Silver, N. J. 



