J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 
3 
POT GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
For rates of postage for shipment by parcel post, see table. 
For hill culture in the family garden, plant in rows two feet apart and the plants a foot 
apart in the rows, cutting off all runners as they appear. If to be allowed to grow in matted 
rows, set the plants in rows three feet apart and the plants one foot apart in the rows. 
All the varieties offered have perfect flowers and do not need the association of any other 
variety in order to be fruitful. 
PLEASE NOTE.—We do not recommend the planting of layer Strawberry plants in the 
fall of the year. Therefore, we offer in this catalog pot-grown strawberry plants only. 
Following will be found brief descriptions of 
the various varieties. For more complete de¬ 
scriptions and cultural directions, see our 
Catalog No. 105. It is free. 
Price, except as noted, dozen, $1.00; 100, 
$ 6 . 00 . 
Barrymore.—Midseason to late. A fine large 
dark crimson berry of high quality. 
Brandywine.—Midseason. Produces large 
bright crimson berries of high quality. 
BUSHEL BASKET.—Midseason. Winner 
of the Barry Gold Medal. A giant in both 
plant and fruit. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 
Campbell’s Early.—The berries are bluntly 
conical, firm and bright crimson in color. 
Plant a strong grower and very prolific. 
Chesapeake.—A splendid midseason to late 
sort. Of most beautiful appearance and ex¬ 
treme high quality. Dozen, $1.25; 100, $7.50. 
EARLY JERSEY GIANT.—The earliest va¬ 
riety producing large fruit and by far the best 
extra early variety. Of extra high quality, 
very attractive and extremely productive. It 
is surely "the Strawberry without a fault ” 
Dozen, $1.25: 100. $7.50. 
EDMUND WILSON.—A giant in both plant 
and fruit. Of superb quality, but not firm 
enough for distant shipment. Fruit is very 
dark in color. Midseason. Dozen, $1.50; 100, 
$ 8 . 00 . 
Gandy.—Probably the most popular late 
fruiting variety. Very firm; of only fair qual¬ 
ity, but decidedly attractive in color and shape. 
Glen Mary.—An extremely productive mid¬ 
season sort of extra high quality. As it is 
rather lacking in pollen, it should be planted 
near some good pollenizer, such as Joe. 
Hundred Dollar.—A splendid midseason va¬ 
riety. Produces very large light scarlet ber¬ 
ries of high quality. Does well throughout 
the country in general. 
Joe. —This strawberry ripens just after the 
Chesapeake; equals it in size, firmness and 
yield; surpasses it in color and flavor, but un¬ 
like it, succeeds upon almost all soils and un¬ 
der all conditions; hence it is more valuable. 
JOHN H. COOK. —In some properties this 
is the finest of all the wonderful Van Fleet 
Hybrids. It is an enormous cropper, ripening 
with the second early varieties. The berries 
are of exquisite quality, blood red in color and 
very firm. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 
Lupton. — Very much like Gandy, but much 
more productive and about five or six days 
earlier. 
Marshall. — Midseason. Very popular 
throughout the New England States and New 
York. Of high quality and fine in every way; 
unproductive except upon fertile soil. 
McKinley. —Of extra high quality. Mid¬ 
season. 
New York. —Midseason. So much like Mar¬ 
shall as to be practically identical. 
Nick Ohmer. —Produces very attractive large 
berries of superlative quality. Midseason to 
late. 
PEARL. —It is, all things considered, the 
best of the very late fruiting varieties. Berries 
extra large, of fine quality, but somewhat ir¬ 
regular in form. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 
Premier. —One of the very best of the extra 
early varieties. 'Very productive, attractive 
and of high quality. 
ROYAL SOVEREIGN.— Probably the most 
popular variety ever introduced for forcing 
under glass. Dozen, $3.00; 100, $20.00. 
ST. MARTIN. —A very large berry that 
holds its size right through the season. To 
describe it briefly is to call it an Improved 
Marshall. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 
Senator Dunlap. —Early to midseason. Prob¬ 
ably the most productive variety yet intro¬ 
duced. Fruit not very large, but of good 
quality. 
Sharpless. —Fruits late in the season. A 
good grower, producing handsome berries. 
Stevens’ Late Champion. —One of the most 
prolific and valuable of the late varieties. 
Success. — One of the very best early varie¬ 
ties for the home garden and nearby market. 
William Belt.—An “all season” variety, fruit¬ 
ing from early to quite late. Very popular on 
account of its extreme high quality and the 
fact that it does well on a great variety of soils. 
We will send a dozen each (36 in 
all) of the three wonderful Van Fleet 
Hybrids, Early Jersey Giant, John H. 
Cook and Edmund Wilson (all pot- 
grown), for $4.00, or twenty-five of each 
for $7.50. 
