10 



J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 



FEND ALL (P) 



A seedling of the Wm. Belt and surpasses its par- 

 ent in beauty, uniformity and size of berries. It also 

 gives a longer season of fruit and produces nearly 

 double as many quarts of berries upon a given space. 

 The berries are smooth and glossy, of firm texture 

 and exceedingly full, rich flavor. Plant of str6ng 

 growth with great power to resist drought. It 

 ripens from mid-season until very late. 



The illustration does not do this splendid variety 

 justice. Dozen, 60 cents; 100, $3.50. 



GANDY 



Introduced by me in 1888 and now more largely 

 grown than any other variety. It ripens late to 

 very late — and the berries are large to very large, 

 bluntly conical, of the firmest texture and bright 

 flame-colored — which color they retain until they 

 decay; but in flavor it is rather acid and not of 

 the highest quality. It is very nearly perfect in 

 vigor and growth of plant, yet it is but a moder- 

 ately productive variety, except under high cul- 

 ture and upon very moist soil. It originated in a 

 meadow in South Jersey and its peculiarities are 

 its preference for very moist land and the fact 

 that it usually yields more bountifully the second 

 than the first year. 



A fancy mid-season variety with strong growing 

 prolific plant. The berries are of the Marshall type; 

 large, deep crimson, beautiful, firm and of high 

 quality. It colors all over with no green tip — and 

 is so prolific that two quarts can be grown to one 

 of the Marshall upon like spaces of land. Plants 

 very vigorous, without spot or blemish, and en- 

 dure drought better than other sorts. It is so large 

 that seven selected berries of it will fill a quart basket. 



HERITAGE 



A long season variety — from early until lateTand 

 a profitable market Strawberry. The berries are 

 large, many of them very large, and the yield is 

 heavy. The quality is fair and the texture firm, but 

 unfortunately many of the berries are ridged and 

 seamed and the color is not very bright; hence, it 

 does not present an attractive appearance. How- 

 ever, the plants are so vigorous and healthy, and 

 yield so bountifully, it has much value. An excel- 

 lent sort for the home garden. 



Hartford Co., Conn., Apr. 3, 1914. 



Every pot-grown Strawberry I received from you 

 last August is alive this spring and growing strong; 

 some already have 8 to 10 buds on them. 



CHAS. S. DARLING. 



Ont., Can., Sept. 6, 1913. 



The Strawberries are in the ground and appear 

 to be doing well. J. S. WILL. 



