J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 



12 



PEARL 



In heavy plant growth, this rivals the wonderful 

 Van Fleet Hybrids. It is the latest to ripen of any 

 variety I know; being ten days later than Late 

 Jersey Giant. The berries are large, of irregular 

 form, rather light in color, not firm enough for long 

 shipment but of superior quality. The plants are 

 ideal in growth and prolific; much more so than its 

 parent Gandy. A very valuable variety, especially 

 for the home garden and nearby market. Dozen, 

 60 cents; 100, $3.50. 



SILVER COIN 



A mid-season variety that excels in uniting de- 

 sirable properties. Its salient points are exquisite 

 color, luscious flavor and great productiveness. 

 The berries are not only large but very nearly all 

 of them are large and they are very uniform in 

 shape. The color is a brilliant flame-red and the 

 texture is firm. The plant is of strong, vigorous 

 habit with large clean foliage that does not rust, 

 blight nor mildew; fruit stalks large and strong, 

 holding the great crop of berries well from the ground. 



Westchester Co., N. Y., July 7, 1913. 



Last August you sent me several pot-grown Straw- 

 berry plants. I just want to let you know that they 

 were more than satisfactory. They grew into large, 

 strong plants and bore abundantly of delicious 

 fruit. OLIVER J. DU FOUR. 



STEVENS' LATE CHAMPION 



A descendant of the Gandy. It ripens late, 

 and is similar to the Gandy in many respects ; except 

 that it yields nearly twice as many quarts of berries 

 upon a given space and the berries are not so uni- 

 form in size and shape and by no means so hand- 

 some. One of the most prolific and profitable of the 

 late varieties for market growing and a valuable 

 sort for the home garden. 



SUCCESS 



All things considered, one of the finest early var- 

 ieties for the home garden. Berries round or slightly 

 elongated, bright scarlet or light flame color, quite 

 large and very uniform in size, color and shape. 

 Plants are vigorous, healthy and most prolific. It 

 is an improved form of the old time famous Chas. 

 Downing. Though the berries are not firm enough 

 to endure long shipment, the Success has proved a 

 success with me and is one of the most profitable 

 Strawberries for local market and very desirable 

 for the home garden. 



Union Co., N. J., June 19, 1914- 



My uncle, Mr.Wm. Rowley, requested me to write 

 and let you know the Strawberries he bought of you 

 last year turned out fine and he is very much pleased 

 with them. He sent for us to see what fine berries 

 they were. B. E. STAGG. 



