\^53ITHIN 60 days after planting the type of plant illustrated 
llrl alongside, you should gather a fair crop of Strawberries, 
IB*® of any of the varieties offered below. Moreover, the char¬ 
acter of plants offered is such as to assure success from the start 
if they are only set out properly and watered. And we promise 
you the biggest Strawberry treat of your life if you select 
Here are the Leading 
Everbearers Available 
in Pot-grown Plants 
Doz. 100 
Lovett's All Season, our 
great novelty, as illus¬ 
trated . $4.00 #25.00 
Champion Everbearing, 
a wonder. 1.50 10.00 
Ideal, large, of high qual¬ 
ity. 1.50 10.00 
Progressive, of good qual¬ 
ity, though quite small 1.25 8.00 
Superb, best known, of 
great merit. 1.25 8.00 
Special Offer: We will supply a dozen 
each of above splendid five varieties, 
(a #9.50 value) for #8.00; two dozen 
each, 120 plants in all, for #15.00 by 
express. 
Lovett’s All Season Strawberry 
Plants set out any time during 
July will bloom in August and fruit 
in September the earlier the plant¬ 
ing, the sooner the crop! Last sea¬ 
son’s mild fall saw Lovett’s All Season 
hear big clusters of fruits up to the 
middle of November. And such ber¬ 
ries! In size, they rival the best 
standard June berries, the picture 
below tells the story of their “looks,” 
but neither words nor picture can do 
justice to the truly superb flavor. 
Lovett’s All Season, the second 
year, begins to bear in J une and keeps 
everlastingly at it. No other sort we 
know equals it in persistently bearing 
even during hot, dry July and August 
weather. If you have space for hut 
one sort, select Lovett’s All Season 
for greatest returns. 
Lovett’s “Midseason Hints” mentioned below tells about 
other worth-while varieties of Strawberries. Please send for it. 
Lovett’s Nursery, Box 125 , Little Silver, New Jersey 
Please Order Now! 
Plan Ahead 
The earlier you order, the sooner 
you’ll gather berries—it’s all up to 
you. Besides, now is a good time to 
go into your garden and “take stock.” 
Note the need of color here, a bare 
spot there. Then scheme to 
remedy the shortcomings and 
defects, and if you do not have 
our spring catalogue No. iio, 
please ask for it. You 
will find it a handy 
helper in carrying out 
your garden ideas. Post 
card request will bring 
either or both catalogues 
mentioned. 
Lovett’s 
“Midseason Hints 95 
Is the outgrowth of an idea conceived by 
the founder of Lovett’s Nursery almost 50 
years ago. The late J. T. Lovett first advo¬ 
cated the planting of pot-grown Strawberry 
plants as a means to catch up with 
the season and to continue to util¬ 
ize ground that has borne earlier 
crops. In addition, pot-grown 
plants practically stand for sure 
growth—the inevitable loss of or¬ 
dinary layer plants is stopped. 
Lovett’s “Midseason Hints”—our 
catalogue No. 111 — tells the whole 
story. It’s free, 
of course 1 
Tin: COUNTRY LIFE PRESS, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 
