J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 
RED RASPBERRIES 
General List of Varieties 
CUTHBERT. —Introduced by us in 1878 and 
still among the most popular sorts. Berries of 
large size, deep crimson, moderately firm and 
of high quality, being rich and sprightly. Canes 
of strong growth, with large, healthy foliage, 
but not entirely hardy of late years at the 
North. Ripens in midseason. 
Sucker plants, dozen, 75c.; 100, $3.50; 1,000, 
$30.00. Transplanted plants, dozen, $1.25; 100, 
$ 6 , 00 . 
ERSKINE PARK (Everbearing). —A giant 
in growth and size of fruit, this variety does 
wonders where the soil and climatic conditions 
are favorable. It should not be planted too far 
south nor on soil too light, but where the soil 
is a good quality of loam or clay loam and the 
summer heat not too great, it is really all that 
could be desired. As Erskine Park is fre¬ 
quently lacking in pollen, it is always well to 
plant a few of the variety St. Regis near it. 
To get the best results, it is best to cut the 
canes of Erskine Park down to within a few 
inches of the ground each spring. 
Selected sucker plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, 
$6.00; 1,000, $40.00. Transplanted plants, dozen, 
$1.50; 100, $8.00. Extra heavy fruiting age 
plants, dozen, $3.00; 100, $15.00. 
GOLDEN QUEEN. — Introduced by the 
Monmouth Nursery in 1885. A sport of the 
Cuthbert and similar to it in all respects except 
color, which is a clear, translucent amber. Of 
luscious quality and a valuable variety for the 
home garden. Though not red, we class this 
with the red varieties, as it is of the same habit 
and requires the same culture. 
Sucker plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $7.50. 
Transplanted plants, dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 
KEVITT’S HYBRID. —This variety, which 
is of very strong growth, is unquestionably 
among the hardiest of all. It is one of the few 
sorts that came unharmed through the severe 
winter of three years ago. Ripens here about 
June 15th and continues for fully four weeks. 
The berries closely resemble Cuthbert. as does 
also the plant, but it impresses us as being, if 
anything, an even better sort than was the 
grand old Cuthbert in its palmy days. 
Selected sucker plants, dozen, $1.50; 100, 
$7.50. Heavy transplanted plants, dozen, $2 50: 
100, $12.00. 
KING. —In this extra early variety are united 
earliness, bright color, firmness and excellent 
quality of its berries with vigorous growth, 
productiveness and hardiness of cane. 
Sucker plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00 
Transplanted plants, dozen. $1.50: 100. $7.50 
OHTA. —Produced by Prof. Hanson, that 
most successful originator of new fruits, and 
said to be an extremely hardy, vigorous grow¬ 
ing variety that produces vast quantities of 
beautiful large scarlet berries that are firm 
enough for distant shipment, also to have con¬ 
siderable fall-bearing tendencies. 
Sucker plants, doz en, $1.00; 100, $5.00. Trans¬ 
planted plants, dozen, $1.50; 100, $7.50. 
WELCH. —A midseason variety with berries 
of extra large size, good, bright crimson color 
and honey sweetness, melting and luscious; the 
finest in quality of any offered. It is not firm 
enough to ship well a long distance. The canes 
are vigorous, hardy and productive. Superb for 
the home garden. Sucker plants, dozen, $1.00: 
100, $5.00. Transplanted, dozen, $1.50; 100, 
CAP RASPBERRIES 
IMPORTANT. —These are propagated by 
rooting the tips of the canes, and young plants 
are very difficult to make live when planted in 
the autumn. It is with pleasure I am enabled to 
offer transplanted plants of all these varieties. 
They are large and strong and transplant with 
the greatest ease and certainty of living when 
planted in the fall. 
Price, all varieties transplanted plants, dozen, 
$1.00; 100, $5.00. 
CUMBERLAND. —Produces the largest ber¬ 
ries of any blackcap that we have ever grown. 
The jet-black berries, of superb quality, are 
freely produced in midseason. 
KANSAS. —Ripens earlier than Cumberland 
and is just the variety to precede that sort. It 
is exceedingly prolific of large jet-black berries, 
which are firm, sweet and excellent. 
PLUM FARMER. —A distinct and valuable 
variety. Berries are large, of meaty texture 
and very firm; black with a grayish cast and 
of highest quality. Canes vigorous, hardy and 
prolific. Ripens early and matures its crops 
quickly. 
SCARFF. —A seedling of the once popular 
Gregg, but in every way superior to its parent. 
Its fruit is almost, if not fully, as large as Cum¬ 
berland, and it is produced in much greater 
profusion than that variety. Absolutely hardy 
and a vigorous grower. 
WINEBERRY 
This decidedly unique and valuable variety is 
a strong rampant grower; the canes are thickly 
covered with purplish red hairs. Berries of 
medium size, the color of sherry wine, spark¬ 
ling, with a brisk, pleasant sub-acid flavor. 
Canes_ of strong growth, as hardy as an oak. 
and yield enormously for a long season. Ex¬ 
cellent as a dessert fruit, but especially valu¬ 
able for canning and for making a delicious 
wine. Heavy transplanted plants, dozen, $2.50; 
100, $15.00. 
STRAWBERRY-RASPBERRY 
Of herbaceous habit and truly “everbearing.” 
producing great quantities of most attractive 
sparkling crimson berries from early in July 
until frost. In the fresh state the fruit lacks 
flavor, but when cooked, especially when mixed 
with other Raspberries, it is delicious. Dozen 
$1.50: 100. $8.00. 
