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ARARARAPARARA

Catalogue No. 105 SUMMER of 1922 44th Edition
POT-GROWN

STRAWBERRY

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THE MOST DESIRABLE AND PROLIFIC VARIETIES OF
JUNE STRAWBERRIES

THE BEST FALL OR EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS
Including
SUPERB PEONIES. LIBERTY IRIS OR FLEUR DE LIS.
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2 J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

ADVICE AND TERMS

Pot-grown Strawberry Plants should be shipped by express; they cannot well be mailed
On account of the heavy ball of earth at the roots and the delays incidental to freight ship-
ments are often fatal to them. It is customary for nurserymen not to offer ordinary or layer
plants until late in the season, for the reason that, during the summer, the plants are putting
forth their runners and making their increase, and to disturb the beds at this season causes the
destruction and loss of thousands of unrooted plants.

KNOWING the characteristics of each variety offered we can often make selections for our
patrons better than they can for themselves. When it is desired that we shall do this, please state
the general character of the soil to be planted—light or heavy—and whether early, late or a
succession of fruit is desired.

We cannot accept an order of less amount than $1.00.

Payments invariably in advance. Goods sent C.O.D. only when twenty-five per cent. of
the amount is forwarded with order, with return charges added. Remit by Postal Money
Order, Registered Letter, New York Draft or Express Money Order. Always enclose remit-
tance with the order.

Everything offered in this pamphlet is packed free of charge and delivered to forward-
ers, after which our control ceases, consequently our responsibility also. State plainly to
what point goods are to be sent. The prices quoted for strawberry plants are for pot-grown
plants in all instances and for the quantities specified; but six and fifty of a variety will be
supplied at dozen and hundred rates, respectively. Less than 50 of a variety go at dozen rates.
We cannot accept orders for less than six plants of a variety of strawberries.

It is our custom, should the supply of a variety become exhausted, which occasionally oc-
curs in all nurseries, to substitute in its stead a similar sort. When it is desired that we shall
not do this, it must be so stated in the order.

Claims, if any, must be made upon receipt of goods, when they will be carefully and
cheerfully examined, and if just, all made satisfactory. Claims made after fifteen days of
receipt of goods will not be entertained. Wesend out only good plants and in good condi-
tion, carefully packed in all cases; but success or failure depends, in so large a degree, upon
care and management after received, that we do not, because we cannot, undertake to guarantee
stock to live.

POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS BY PARCEL POST

We will ship any of the varieties offered, by Parcel Post, if requested to do so. Rates for
shipment by Parcel Post to points within the United States are as follows:

First pound Each add. pound First pound Each add. pound
or fraction or fraction or fraction or fraction
lst and SthiseZzOne. wavy even 8c. 6c.
Ziv *ZONer mi che 5c ice Gthe zones eee ee Oc. 8c.
Side ZOMeR ieee ee 6c. PAS. AtheZOnere «aoe Mes 10c.
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Insurance on parcel post shipments are: 3c. up to $5.00; 5c. up to $25.00; 10c. up to $50.00;
25c. from $50.00 to $100.00; in addition to the above.

Shipments by parcel post are limited to seventy pounds per package to the first, second and
third zones and to fifty pounds per package to the other zones.

WEIGHT WHEN PACKED.—Pot-grown strawberries, 3 lbs. per dozen; 24 lbs. per 100.
Iris, 4 lbs? per dozen; 30 Ibs] per 100: Peonies,6 lbs> per dozen: 48 lbs pen 100 Other
Perennials, 3% lbs. per dozen; 26 lbs. per 100.

Please send enough money to pay postage, in addition to cost of plants ordered, when
shipment is to be made by mail. The surplus (if any) will be returned when shipment is made.

CANADIAN SHIPMENTS

There is so much “red tape” and consequent delay in connection with shipments to the
Dominion that we do not solicit orders for pot-grown strawberries to be shipped to Canadian
points.

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH —Little Silver, N.J., and Red Bank, N.J.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH—Red Bank, N.J.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE—No. 2, Red Bank, N.J.

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Quantity | VARIETY AND SIZE Dollars | Cents
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is sent the surplus will be promptly returned. (over)

Quantity VARIETY AND SIZE.

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Total Amount of Order

X=" Add proper amount of postage on goods to be shipped by parcel post. If more than is needed
is sent the surplus will be promptly returned. (over)

SEND CATALOG TO YOUR FRIENDS.
We would appreciate it if you would write below the names and addresses of those whom
you think might like te receive our catalog.

Name Address

J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 3

CULTURE OF POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS

All varieties of Strawberries give the great-
est yield and the largest berries when grown
in rich soil; hence no pains should be spared
in. preparing the bed carefully before planting,

POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANT PROPERLY
GROWN

by digging or plowing deeply and turning un-
der a liberal application of well-rotted manure.
Pulverize the surface soil thoroughly with har-
row or rake and if a top dressing of ground
bone is applied, it will be found a great benefit
at fruiting time. Select a location where the
soil is moist and deep if possible—moist and
yet where water does not remain near or upon
the surface of the ground. In such a soil well
enriched strawberries delight and give mar-
velous results. They will, however, succeed
upon almost any soil if well manured. Straw-
berries do not succeed when planted in shaded
locations; hence in selecting a plot for them,
be careful to avoid places that are shaded by
trees.

Just previous to planting dip the roots with
the adhering earth of each plant, one by one,
in a bucket of water. To place a handful of
straw, grass, etc. (or berry basket) over each
plant for a few days, until the plants get
“started” is a good thing to do. Old stained
baskets are as good as any for the purpose.
It is best to remove the covering after three or
four days and do not permit it to remain, in
any event, for more than a week. For hill cul-
ture in the family garden, set plants in rows
two feet apart, and the plants twelve inches
apart in the row; or if to be worked by horse
and cultivator, have the rows three feet and
the plants one foot apart in the row. In either
case, cut off the runners as they appear. If
to be grown in matted rows, plant in rows
three and one-half or four feet apart and the
plants a foot apart in the row, permitting the
runners to grow at will.

The after-culture consists in keeping the soil
mellow and free of weeds by frequent hoeing
or cultivation. At the approach of winter (as
soen as the ground is frozen sufficiently to

support the weight of a horse and cart) cover
the entire bed with salt-meadow hay or other
loose, light material. Light strawy manure is
excellent for this purpose, as the soluble por-
tion leaches into the soil and affords nourish-
ment to the plants while the fibrous portion
remains upon the surface as a mulch. Ever-
green branches are very useful for holding the
covering in place and are of themselves a pro-
tection. When the plants start growth in the
spring, remove the major portion of the mulch
from the plants and leave it on the surface
about them; and also to prevent the berries
from becoming splashed with sand or earth.

SELECTION OF VARIETIES

The blossoms of all cultivated strawberries
are either bi-sexual (perfect) or pistillate (im-
perfect). All the varieties offered in this cata-
log have perfect blossoms and none, therefore,
require the association of another kind in order
to be fruitful. We have discarded all pistillate
varieties.

It is best, unless the ground to be planted
is of very limited extent, to plant at least three
varieties, early, mid-season, and late, that the
time of fruiting may extend over a period of
several weeks.

The autumn, or everbearing varieties, usually
begin to yield ripe berries in a month to six
weeks from date of planting and continue to
do so until late autumn.

Never order less than a dozen plants of a
variety, as a proper test cannot be made with
a less number than this.

POT-GROWN STRAWBERRIES

The best time to plant pot-grown straw-
berry plants is in the latter part of July and
through August and September; though good
results are often obtained from plantings made
much later in the year. They have the great
advantage over ordinary or “layer” plants of
producing a crop of the largest and finest ber-
ries the first season after planting. Further
than this, they may be safely planted in the
hottest and driest weather without serious
check to growth; and they may be planted
where early potatoes, peas or other early crops
have been harvested. True, the first cost is
somewhat greater than when layer plants are
employed, but the advantages of pot-grown
plants are so great and many, there can be
no comparison in value between them for sum-
mer planting. In fact, for summer and fall
setting, pot-grown plants are indispensable if a
crop of berries is desired the following June.

There is as great a difference in the quality
of pot-grown strawberry plants as there is in
cigars, wine, butter, or the fruit of the dif-
ferent varieties of the strawberry: a vast dif-
ference, indeed. We are pioneers in growing
pot-grown strawberry plants. having grown
many thousands of them in 1877, and having
continued growing them in increased numbers
every year since then.

_ We have not only learned how to grow them
in the best manner but also how to pack them
for shipment, in the way they should be packed.

“ J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

POT GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Price, pot-grown plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $6.00, except as noted.

For price in lots of 500 plants or more, please mail list, stating number of each variety
desired, and lowest quotations will be promptly given by letter.

The weight when packed for shipment by parcel post is 3 lbs. per dozen; 24 lbs. per 100.

We begin shipping from the 10th to the 15th of July. Ordinary or layer plants will not
be shipped until autumn, and even then we do not recommend them for autumn planting.

THE VAN FLEET HYBRID STRAWBERRIES

A Distinct Race of Strawberries

Undoubtedly no other strawberries have ever had such thorough endorsement by hor-
ticultural authorities, or had so many nice things said about them as these Van Fleet Hybrids.

They were produced by Dr. Walter Van Fleet, the greatest hybridizer the world has ever
known; and unite the good properties of our best American varieties with the finest varieties
of Europe. The Doctor (who was connected with the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture at the time of his death this past January) when living at
Little Silver created thousands of these hybrids in a thoroughly scientific manner, and after
carefully testing them sold the entire lot to us. In writing of them, in his usual modest way,
Dr. Van Fleet said, “In August, 1910, I sold you, with the exclusive right to introduce, my
entire stock of hybrid Strawberries, raised during the years 1907-1909, as a result of inter-
crossing the most vigorous high quality European varieties with the best native kinds, includ-
ing Wm. Belt, President, Nick Ohmer and Chesapeake. The result was the finest lot of seedling
varieties probably ever produced, excelling in vigor, hardiness, productiveness and plant-making
power, as well as size, quality and attractiveness of berries, any [I have ever tested.”

Please note, of the hundreds of choice seedlings originated by Dr. Van Fleet, we bought all
those that we considered had special merit, and from these, after the most severe trials, we found
Early Jersey Giant, Edmund Wilson and John H. Cook to be not only “head and shoulders”
above all the others, but “in a class by themselves” as compared with all other varieties as yet
introduced.

These hybrid Strawberries are most vigorous and sturdy in plant growth, are exceedingly
prolific of very large, exquisite beautiful berries, and, what is best of all, excel in high quality,
rivaling in aroma and lusciousness the native wild Strawberry. They are simply marvelous.

EARLY JERSEY GIANT

“THE EARLY STRAWBERRY WITHOUT A FAULT”

The Early Jersey Giant, a Van Fleet Hybrid, introduced by us, is so large and fine it out-
classes by far all other early varieties. To be specific, there is no variety known that ripens
earlier, and no early variety that approaches it in size. Besides being the largest, it is by far
the firmest of early varieties.

The very large brilliant scarlet crimson berries are not only most attractive in appearance
but at the same time of simply delicious flavor. So rich is their aroma that a fair size dish
of ripe berries will perfume a room as will a vase of Roses. Their berries of beautiful color
with large light-green calyx or “burr,” are exceedingly showy and attractive; of conical form,
with a pointed tip. Plants are strong growers, with large leaves on very long, pliant stems;
heavy yielders. Blossoms large, open rather late, and “perfect.”

Please order early; we have a wonderful supply of stock plants but present indications are
that before the end of the planting season, we will again be “sold out.” Dozén, $1.25; 100, $7.50.

SPECIA 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.

J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 5

JOHN H. COOK

“THE VARIETY FOR EVERYBODY’S GARDEN”

In some properties this is the finest of all the wonderful Van Fleet Hybrids. It is an enor-
mous cropper, ripening with the second early varieties. The berries are nearly round, though
somewhat irregular in shape, of exquisite quality, blood red in color and very firm. The plants
are of strong growth, with large spotless foliage. Of superlative excellence for the home gar-
den, it is also of untold value to the market grower. In delicious flavor it closely approaches. the
wild strawberries of our boyhood days. It is truly a noble variety. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00.

EDMUND WILSON, “THE GIANT STRAWBERRY”

This, another Van Fleet Hybrid, produces, we believe, the largest fruit of any variety in
existence. It is such an unusual berry, yet with so many exceptional qualities and of such
superb flavor, that every home garden should have it. Because it is not as firm as some other
varieties and is of such a deep maroon color, we do not recommend it as a commercial variety.
The plants are so huge and vigorous that they are beyond the belief of those who have not
grown them. The bluntly heart- shaped berries which are freely produced are of very dark
color through the entire berry and are simply immense. Hard as it may be to believe, it is
true, nevertheless, that we have seen many plants of Edmund Wilson twelve inches and more

in height, bearing fruit that actually approached in size small apples, or oranges. Ripens in
mid-season. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00.

6 J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

GENERAL LIST OF VARIETIES

Price, pot-grown plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $6.00, except as noted.

BARRYMORE.—A superb variety. The
bluntly conical berries are of large size, beau-
tiful to look upon, firm and meaty, and are of

surpassing quality—rich and sugary. The color
is rich dark crimson (which it holds unchanged
after picked), with glossy surface; the flesh is
deep red. Valuable alike for the home garden
and for market growing. Midseason to late.

This is a real “quality” berry and should be
more generally planted.

BUSHEL BASKET.—Atfter having fruited it
for two seasons, we consider this one of the
very finest varieties introduced in many years.

q

We realized it must have unusual merit when it
was awarded the Barry Gold Medal, but we are
frank to state we did not expect to have it
prove so remarkably fine as it has. It is an
immense plant, fruiting in midseason, and the
fruit, though unusually large, is freely produced
and of high quality. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00.

BRANDYWINE.—One of the few old va-
rieties that apparently has lost none of its
popularity, undoubtedly due to its general
adaptability. The plants produce vast quanti-
ties of uniformly large, bright crimson berries
that are not only firm enough for shipment but
of good quality as well. Demands deep rich
soil well manured in order to give best results.
Midseason.

CAMPBELL’S EARLY.—Anp extra early va-
riety that is grown very extensively in New Jer-
sey, particularly in the southern part of the
state. The berries which are uniform in size and
shape throughout the season, are bluntly con-
ical, firm for an early variety and bright flame
crimson in color. Plant a strong robust grower
and very prolific. Highly commended by
members of the State Horticultural Society.

CHESAPEAKE.—A splendid variety but to
be seen at its best should be grown on good
rich loamy soil and given high culture. The ber-
ries are uniform and beautiful, with smooth,
even surface and prominent seeds. The color
is bright, lively crimson and the prevailing
form is heart-shaped. Flesh firm, quality very

good. Plants vigorous and healthy with large
foliage, but multiply sparingly. Midseason un-
til quite late. If one has the right kind of land
and will give it high culture, it is an excellent
kind, otherwise, it is better to plant some
other variety. Dozen, $1.25; 100, $7.50.

GLEN MARY.—An old variety that still
retains its popularity, especially throughout
the Middle and New England States, where it
does best. Because of its superb quality and
tremendous productivity it is, without doubt,
one of the most satisfactory varieties to grow,
especially in the home garden. As the blos-
soms are inclined to be lacking in pollen, it
should be planted near some good pollenizer
such as Joe.

Bangor, Maine, Sept. 12, 1921.

“Please accept my sincere thanks for the manner in
which my order for German Iris Celeste was filled. It
was entirely satisfactory in every way.’—Louise H.
BLUNT.

j.-T; LOVETSE, LIfTLE: SILVER; :‘N.’ J. 7

GANDY.—AImost every berry grower knows
this old and trusted friend. It was introduced
by us thirty-four years ago and has _ been
largely grown ever since. The texture is of
the firmest and the color a bright flame. After
picking, this bright color remains until decay.

Although the berries are large to very large,
the flavor is rather acid and not of the highest
quality. It approaches perfection in vigor and
growth of plant; but except upon moist soil un-
der high culture, it is only moderately pro-
ductive. It is late to very late in ripening.

HUNDRED DOLLAR.—A very valuable
midseason variety. The plant is a strong,
vigorous grower and among the most prolific.
The berries which are hardly firm enough for
distant shipment, average very large indeed;

the color is bright scarlet and the quality mild,
sweet and luscious. There are indeed few vari-
eties more valuable for nearby markets or for
the home garden. It reminds us of the fam-
ous Chas. Downing of forty years ago, but is
superior to that grand old variety, even in its
palmy days.

Montgomery Co., Pa., June 2, 1922.

“Please send me list of your strawberry plants with
prices for August delivery. Those you sent me last year
are doing finely.”—Henry W. Coxe.

Fairfield Co., Conn., Mar. 6, 1922.

“Am particularly interested in your Everbearing Straw-
berries which I have never seen anything to equal.”—
Mrs. WessTeErR C. GIVENS. j

JOE.—This most valuable strawberry ripeng
just after the Chesapeake, equals it in size,
firmness and yield, surpasses it in color and
flavor;, but unlike it, succeeds upon almost all
soils, and under all conditions; hence it is more

valuable. It is a midseason to late variety and
very productive of very large, beautiful berries,
with large bright-green calyx, and is one of the
best in flavor.

Joe is well nigh ideal both for the home
garden and market growing.

LUPTON.—We consider this one of the best
sorts, if not the very best, fruiting late in the
season; furthermore, it is one of the most pro-
ductive and largest berries we have even seen.
In many respects it is quite like Gandy, though

it is far more prolific, in fact, Lupton is a very
heavy yielder. Berries are large, bluntly con-
ical, bright flame-colored, glossy and retain
their color after being picked; has a large,
double dark-green calyx or “burr,” hence is
very showy; it is also very firm. Practically
ideal in growth of plant and vigor.

Rechester, N.Y.,

“Several years ago I purchased from you a number
of Early Jersey Giant Strawberry plants. These have
increased and I finally have a bed of 30x15 ft. of the
most excellent plants. The bed has always borne beauti-
fully, and has really been the envy of neighbors and
friends. A relative who in years past was engaged in
truck gardening said he never saw such berries.’”’—C. R.
Lyppon.

Jenebteg, = Syiley elke Wale

8 J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

MARSHALL.—This is a real “quality” berry
and those who have made its acquaintance will
be satisfied with no other. Like many of our
best sorts, it should be grown on good loamy
fertile soil to produce best results. It is a very

attractive large berry of rich quality and meaty
texture, ripening in midseason. One of the
best varieties for forcing under glass in winter.

McKINLEY.—tThe high quality of its fruit
raised this variety to an unrivalled position for
the home garden before the appearance of the
Van Fleet Hybrids. It is pre-eminently a vari-
ety for the home garden, being too tender in

texture to endure shipment. The berries are
large, handsome and freely produced on strong-
growing plants. Ripens in midseason.

NEW YORK—Another “quality” berry
ripening in midseason. It is in many respects
very much like Marshall but appears to give
better results under ordinary conditions than
does that popular old sort.

NICK OHMER.—This splendid old variety,
because of its vigor of growth and high quality,
is still in great demand; we regard it as
among the very best of the midseason to late

sorts. Produces extra large fruit of super-
lative quality. Good for forcing under glass
in winter.

PEARL.—Ripens almost two weeks after
the other late varieties have finished bearing,
and is very valuable on account of this late-
bearing quality. It, like Bushel Basket and
Edmund Wilson, belongs to the giant class.

Immense in plant, immense in size of fruit, im-
mense in every way. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00.

PREMIER.—One of the very best of the
extra early varieties; in fact, we consider it
excelled by no early variety excepting our own
Early Jersey Giant. It succeeds on almost all
sorts of soils (if well drained) and throughout

Produces in
vast quantities berries of good size, attractive
appearance and excellent quality.

a large section of the country.

ROYAL SOVEREIGN.—Much sought after
by private gardeners for forcing under glass
in the winter time. It is an English variety
and of wonderfully high quality though we do
not feel that we can recommend it for grow-
ing out of doors. Ripens from early to midsea-
son. The true variety is indeed scarce. Dozen,

$3.00; 100, $20.00.

Rockingham Co., N. H., August 2, 1921.

“The Early Jersey Giant, the Edmund Wilson and the
Late Jersey Giant are the very best strawberries I have
ever had in my garden.”—DanieL W. SHEA.

J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 9

SENATOR DUNLAP.—For those who de-
sire a heavy crop of fruit but do not care much
about the size of the individual berries, this
is the variety to plant. It does well on any
soil excepting that which is so low and damp

}

as to be really sour. Of good quality for a
firm berry and the berries are uniform in color
and shape. Largely planted for market and
found very profitable. It is a second early
to midseason variety.

SHARPLESS.—A variety that fruits rather
late in the season and a good old sort that still
“holds its own” with the best of them. It is
a good healthy grower and produces handsome
large berries of fine quality. One of the best
varieties for forcing under glass.

STEVENS LATE CHAMPION.—Here is
another descendant of the Gandy. Like its
parent, it ripens late and is similiar to it in
many respects; but it is nearly twice as pro-
ductive, giving about double the quantity of

fruit from a given space. However, the ber-
ries are not so uniform in size and shape and
not nearly so handsome as the Gandy. House-
wives will find it excellent for canning, since
it will hold its shape and retain its flavor. It
is one of the most prolific and valuable of the
late varieties.

SUCCESS—AIll things considered, this is one
of the best early varieties, both for the home
garden and nearby market. Berries slightly

oblong, with blunt end, bright scarlet or flame
color, quite large and uniform in size, color

and shape. Plants are vigorous, healthy, and
very prolific. It is an improved form of the
famous Chas. Downing of bygone days.

ST. MARTIN.—A berry that is fully as high
in quality as Marshall, the recognized aristo-
crat of exacting strawberry epicures, and at
the same time a sort that retains its large size
right through the season, which Marshall does

not. It is, further, a very large berry, of splen-
did shape and color: in short, to describe it
briefly, is to call it Perfection. Ripens from

midseason to late; it is really an all-season
variety. Gives best results when planted on
rich clay loam, in fact. we do not feel that we
can recommend it for light soil or for planting
south of Philadelphia. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00.

WM. BELT.—Oj all the Strawberries grown
in the United States, this variety doubtless ex-
cels in popularity. The plant is vigorous,

though not a rampant grower, succeeds upon
almost all soils, invariably yields heavily and
the berries are always of large size and highest
quality. Its flesh is solid and deep crimson
in color, while the blossoms are large, with
abundance of pollen. It begins to ripen quite
early and continues until almost the close of
the season, the last berries being large, hand-
some and full-flavored.

10 Ie Ate LHONATAM i IMME SEW IBIS, ING Ale

FALL-BEARING STRAWBERRIES

The fall-bearing or more properly styled “Everbearing” Strawberries are interesting and
surely have decided merit. Fortunately nearly all of them are excellent in quality and give a
heavy yield of fruit in June. The subsequent or autumn crop is frequently less profuse. If,
however, the blossoms are removed from the plants until the last of June, the autumn crop will
be very greatly improved—both in size of yield and the berries themselves. Aside from remov-
ing the blossoms by hand picking, the culture of these autumn-bearing varieties is the same
as other Strawberries, as set forth on page 3.

Upon moist, fertile land our pot-grown plants of these fall-bearing Strawberries frequently
produce some sweet, ripe berries in a few weeks from the time they are planted. We advise
“hill culture” (done by clipping off all the runners soon after they appear, thus restricting the
growth to the parent plants) for best results with these varieties.

Price, Pot-grown Plants, dozen, $1.25; 100, $7.50; except as noted.

LUCKY BOY CHAMPION EVERBEARING—In Michi-
gan, the original home of this remarkable variety,

A it outclasses other everbearing varieties to such

an extent that it really promises to crowd them
all into oblivion. It is claimed to produce ‘“‘fine
dark red delicious strawberries from July until
frost” and to be so very productive that 256
berries have been found on one plant. It is
hardy, a good plant maker and free in pollen,
so does not need the association of another
variety in order to produce its large crops of
fruit. This 1s indeed a promising sort. Dozen,

$1.50; 100, $9.00.

Forward.—As a truly Fall-bearing variety,
Forward is notable, for it is more prolific dur-
ing the autumn than most of the other va-

After having tested under various conditions
practically all of the Everbearing varieties of
Strawberries, our verdict is that Lucky Boy
IS. mentitied’ to the Blue “Ribbons. —litrisi.so
far better than any other Everbearing variety
as yet introduced, at least, of which we have
any knowledge, as to be in a class by itself.

In many respects it resembles the variety
Superb, but it is much more productive, de-
cidedly firmer, half again as large and of bet-
ter quality, it also is a better plant maker. To
be brief, it is a glorified Superb.

In its New England home this variety is
claimed to be “the biggest, sweetest and most
productive everbearing strawberry as yet pro-
duced,’ and we believe this to be no exaggera-
tion. A large commercial grower who has made
a careful study of the Fall-bearing varieties has
written us that in the future he will grow no
other Everbearing sorts than Lucky Boy and
Progressive. He added that Lucky Boy is
ee Capen, Se Oa aan: Ti eda cellent quality being firm, sweet, rich, with

) d true strawberry flavor. The plants, too, are

Advance.—Compared with the other varieties, Very vigorous growers and quite prolific.
Advance most resembles the Superb; but pro-
duces larger berries, and the plants are better
growers and more prolific. The berries are Windham Co., Conn., Sept. 26, 1921.
deep crimson, nearly round, of good size, quite pi he Su awperty. plans pect Siem SOU geeat were
: : ; ago arrive e next day after you shippe em an
uniform in size and shape, Of iim, meaty tex mere tsa out at once and they are growing fine now.
tune Sandon good quality. Pot grown plants are the only kind that I will buy after
this.”’—A. H. Cutter.

rieties. The bright colored berries are of ex-

Brooklyn, N.Y., May 5, 1921.

“The Strawberry pee I bought from you last August Boston, Mass., Feb. 25, 1922.
are loaded with blossoms and berries.”°—Mrs. G. E. “Have had excellent success with Strawberries from
CHICHESTER. you.”’—Mrs. Fercivat W. WHITE.

J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 11

FALL-BEARING STRAWBERRIES — Continued

Francis.—A fall or everbearing variety that
is highly esteemed by many growers, es-
pecially in the Middle West. The plants are
vigorous growers, healthy and very prolific, and
the fruit is of fair size and of excellent quality.
In habit of growth and other characteristics
very similar to Progressive, but is much more
fruitful.

Ideal—A most promising variety. In vigor
and size of plant it is a decided improvement

upon the older varieties, and the berries are of
large size and as fine in quality as any June-
bearing variety.

Superb.—No other Fall-bearing variety is so
well known or so largely planted. It yields a
good crop both summer and autumn. Pot-
grown plants set out in summer yield a few
berries the first autumn and a fine crop the
following year. The berries are nearly round,

smooth, dark crimson, glossy, of sweet mild
flavor and la-ger than those of the Progressive.
Plants are vigorous for a Fall-bearing variety,
with clean, dark-green leaves.

Nassau Co., N.Y.
“The strawberries which you sent me arrived in the
finest order and I set every one of the 600 plants myself
(an old lady of 73) and they are grow/ng finely.
“With a fine appreciation of Lovett’s dependability, I am,
very gratefully.”—Mres. S. P. Taser WILLITsS.

Greenville, S.C., March 31, 1921.

“A couple of years ago. I bought $20 or $30 worth of
perennials from you. They all did splendidly.”—Mrs.
L. O. Patterson.

NEVER FAIL.—An_ everbearing variety

produced by pollenizing the June-bearing va-

riety, Bubach, with the everbearing sort,
Superb. It is claimed by the originator that

“the plants of Never Fail are as vigorous and
make as many new runners to the plant as
Superb and it is three times as productive
of fruit as Superb.” We have not as yet fruited
Never Fail at Monmouth, but are favorably
impressed with what we have so far heard and
seen of it. Dozen, $1.50; 100, $9.00.

Progressive.—This variety has a widespread
popularity. Each year it produces two large

crops; the June yield, coming with the second

eathy ‘sorts,-is so heavy, it is.a profitable va-
riety at this season; and in the autumn it
yields quite freely until freezing weather.

The plants are of vigorous habit and very
attractive, with their large clean leaves. The
berries are so smooth and uniform in size and
shape that one might think them turned from
a mould. They are deep crimson, glossy and of
good quality.

Norfolk Co., Mass., Nov. 8, 1921.

“Several years ago, I bought of you a collection of
Irises and every one came true to name, and I was much
pleased with them. I also bought some strawberry plants
which proved satisfactory.”—M. R. Brown.

SPECIAL OFFER

With a view to encourage the plant-
ing and testing of Everbearing Straw-
berries we will send a half dozen each
of the nine varieties described in this

catalog for $5.50, or a dozen of each for
$10.00.

12 i LOVE Ti eine (Siinva ie Nan

SELECT DOUBLE PEONIES

The Peony flowers in May and June and is suitable for grounds of large or small extent, to

be planted singly or in groups or planted at the edge of shrubbery.

grand when properly grouped in masses.

It is most effective and truly

There are two thousand varieties of Peonies and the

selection we offer is the result of much study. After having tested hundreds of varieties, I have
chosen those we name as the very best, all things considered, to cover the whole season and a
wide range of color.

Abel de Pujol.—Lilac rose, shaded white.

Arethusa.—Soft pink, large and full; tall.

Banquet.—Light pink flowers in clusters.

Brennus.—Brilliant deep crimson, presenting
an almost black aspect at a distance.

Edulis Superba (Early Rose, L’ Esperance ).—
Bright rosy pink; early, fragrant, free bloomer;
very popular.

FESTIVA MAXIMA.—Pure white, with in-
frequent dashes of blood red at center. Flow-
ers of great size on long strong stems. Each,
75c.; dozen, $7.50.

FLORAL TREASURE. — Large fragrant
flowers of clear tender pink. A magnificent
variety. Each, 75c.; dozen, $7.50.

Fragrans.—Deep rose, large, full and very
fragrant. A very desirable variety.

Humei.—Soft pink, large and full;
late blooming pink variety.

Lady Bramwell.—Soft, silvery rose through-
out; very fragrant, superb.

L’INDISPENSABLE.— Enormous flowers
of dainty lilac-pink, shading to darker pink at
the center. Has very long, strong stems.
Superb; Bach /5c dozens $7.50!

Mad. Emile Galle—Deep lilac-white, chang-
ing to milk-white toward the center. Free

bloomer. Late.
(Grandiflora Rubra).—

late. Best

Marechal Vallient
Crimson globular flowers of great size.

Model of Perfection.— Blush; of perfect form.

Nellie Pleas—American origin.
and very fragrant;
bloomer.

Ne Plus Ultra.—Mauve, tipped silver;
double.

OFFICINALIS RUBRA.—Blooms
two weeks before most varieties.
crimson and very beautiful.

Each, 75c.7 dozen, $7.50;

Silvery rose
strong grower and free

semi-
almost

Dazzling
Semi-dwarf.

Phormis.—Deep purple-wine; free bloomer.

Plenissima Rosea.— Large, full flowers of
bright rosy pink on long stems.

Prince of Wales.—Full flowers of pure deep
blush. A strong growing plant.

Purpurea Superba.—Large globular flowers;
deep carmine rose with guards streaked white.
Each, 75¢5; dozen, $7250:

Queen Victoria.—Produces vast quantities of
white flowers on medium tall plants. Very
popular.

RICHARDSON’S RUBRA SUPERBA.—
Large flowers of deep crimson, almost black;
with yellow stamens. Very late. Each, 75c.;
dozen, $7.50.

Except as noted, each, 60c.; dozen, $6.00.

MIXED DOUBLE PEONIES

These are all good varieties, the labels of
which have become lost.

Pink, various shades.

White, all double.

All colors, mixed.

Each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00.
SINGLE PEONIES

Single Peonies are so elegant and craceful
they are preferred by many to the double flow-
ered varieties. They are very decorative and
most interesting. Those offered are Kelway’s
choice varieties, but we have them in mixed
colors only. Each, 60c.; dozen, $6.00.

Jersey City, N.J., May 7, 1921.
“The phlox you sent me is doing wonderful. In the
Iris bed I find the same ‘Lovett Smile.’ You people
send the best stock at the most reasonable prices than
the other four concerns I have formerly dealt with.
You are sure wonderful.”—Watter A. TRIMPIN.

J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 13

LIBERTY IRIS OR FLEUR-DE-LIS

The National Flower of France

The upright petals are termed “‘stands,’’ the drooping ones, “‘falls.”’

It would be difficult to surpass in form or variety of exquisite colors these varieties of Iris;

for almost any color, except bright red, can be found among them.
profusion and are so hardy and sturdy they succeed with very little care.

They invariably flower in
All are splendid for

use as cut flowers in addition to their value for lawn adornment.

Abd-el-Kadir. VICTORIA.—Stands smoked
yellow; falls yellow, veined with purple plum.

Admiral Togo.—Stands pure white, daintily
penciled at edge with soit lavender; falls ivory
white, slightly veined at base with lavender.

Aurea.— Bright lemon yellow. the stands be-
ing slightly deeper than the falls.

Brooklyn.—Stands porcelain; falls light blue,
veined with russet and shading to blue.

Celeste.— Pure celestial blue throughout,
shading to porcelain; large flowers held high;
very profuse and one of the finest; tall habit.

Charlotte Patti, BRILLIANT. — Stands
golden yellow; falls light yellow.

Chas. Dickens. OROVA.—Stands violet;
falls indigo.
Darius.— Stands lemon-yellow; falls light

yellow, blotched and marked with rosy lilac.

Delicata.—Stands delicate straw, tinted with
rose; falls deep lilac, shading to white.

Donna Maria.—Stands azure; falls indigo and
white.

Dr. Parnet.—Stands falls
shading to pure white.

Gen. Grant.—Stands sulphur, clouded: falls
yellow, veined with plum.

H. Cramer.—Stands deep celestial blue: falls

pale blue.
bluish-lilac;

rosy-lilac; lilac,

Herant. — Stands
edged with lilac.

Hokanum.— Stands yellow, blotched with
brown; falls rich purple, flecked with white.

falls violet

Lady Stumpp.—Similar to H. Cramer in

every way except that both stands and falls
are of darker shades of same colors.
La Tendre. — Stands porcelain, slightly

smoked; falls light blue, veined with violet.
Leopold.—Stands smoked lavender; falls pur-
ple, shading to white at base.
Lizzie——Stands golden yellow:
bronze crimson, veined white.
Mrs. Chas. Wheeler.—Stands light lavender
blue; falls violet, shading to white at base.
Montauk. — Stands yellow, smoked;
white and yellow.
Pallida Speciosa.—Stands violet; falls plum.
Pauline.—Stands blue; falls darker blue.
Pres. Thiers—Stands smoked mauve, with
brown at base; falls purple with brown and
white at base.
Queen of May.—Stands
darker shade. Extra fine.
Rebecca.—Stands yellow; falls mahogany.
Sir Robert Peelk ZEPHYR—Stands light
blue and falls darker blue.
Striata—Stands lemon;
edges.
Virgil. Stands smoked lavender: falls violet.
Virgin.—Stands French white, slightly shaded
with yellow; falls deep purple with white.
Any of the above named varieties, each, 15c.;
dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00.
Varieties Mixed, each, 12c.:
100, $7.50.

dark

falls

falls

rosy lilac; falls

falls white, yellow

dozen, $1.25;

VARIETIES OF UNUSUAL
MERIT

Count de St. Clair—Milk white, edged with
rosy-lilac and oddly crimped and fluted.

Flavescens. — Stands light primrose;
white, lightly tinted with yellow.

Florentina alba. SILVER QUEEN.—Stands
and falls porcelain, shading to pure white; flow-
ers large; blooms very early; fragrant.

Iris King.—Stands clear lemon yellow: falls
rich maroon, bordered with yellow. Flowers
very large and exceedingly brilliant in color.

Pallida Dalmatica (true).— Stands tender
lavender; falls deeper lavender with shadings
of soft blue. Flowers very large and fragrant.
Tall habit.

Purple Queen. FLORENTINE BLUE—
Stands and falls rich violet purple. Flowers
very large; the earliest of all.

Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50.

IRIS PSEUDO ACORUS

Water Flag. 2 to 3 ft—Of tall habit. Pro-
duces golden yellow flowers in June, which
flowers resemble the Liberty Iris in form,
though the plant is entirely distinct from all
other species. Prefers a moist or even wet
situation. Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50; 100, $15.00.

falls

14 J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

IMPERIAL JAPANESE IRIS

There are no flowers, not even the finest
orchids, that exceed in beautiful and fantastic
forms, or in rich, pure and beautiful colors,
the Japanese Iris. The flowers are of immense
size and are produced in a veritable cloud of
bloom. Some are single, others semi-double,
and a few quite double; some are exceedingly
dainty, others most intense in color, but always
pure, clear and well defined. The season of
blooming is June and July and the plants are
very hardy, succeed on almost all soils (though
preferring a moist location), and need but little
care or culture.

In 1890 we received direct from the imperial
gardens of Japan several hundred varieties, in-
eluding all the ‘choicest in cultivation, he
following list has been selected from those thus
received after fully testing, to which are added
a few of the finest varieties introduced by other
growers.

Bopeep.—Three petals, French white, veined
with lavender and with satiny luster.

Dagmar Georgeson.— Three large ~ petals,
rich velvety royal purple or purple maroon,
with canary yellow at base.

Double White (Gold Bound).— Six large,
open, milk-white petals; deep yellow at base.

Mount Hood.—Six petals, light blue, shading
to darker blue; orange at center.

Oriole—Plum, shading to deep plum toward
center, with bright yellow at center. Double.

Peacock.— Nine large overlapping petals; vio-
let purple, veined with white.

Prof. Georgeson.—Three very large petals,
pure rich violet; a grand sort.

Pyramid.— Nine large petals,
veined with white. A fine strong grower.

Robert Craig.— Six fluted petals; French
white, daintily penciled and flecked with rosy
lilac and canary yellow at center base.

Sherwood.—Three large overlapping petals,
pearly white, deeply edged with bright rose.

indigo blue,

Stella.Three petals;
with white.

Templeton.—Nine petals; light violet, mot-
tled with deep pink and white.

Thompson Lovett.—Six large petals; intense
rich purple plum with oriole at base.

Strong Toots, each, Z5ces: dozens $2-502100)
$18.00.

MIXED VARIETIES JAPAN IRIS

the labels of
Splendid strong roots,

violet, densely veined

These are all good varieties,
which have become lost.

each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.
SIBERIAN IRIS. Iris Sibirica

Flowers similar in form to those of the Lib-
erty Iris, but smaller and are borne on long,
slender stems in great profusion just as the
Fleur-de-Lis are fading. Elegant and refined;
excellent for cutting.

Blue King.—Clear, rich blue.

Orientalis.—Rich violet blue.

Snow Queen.—Pure milk white.

Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 15

PRICE LIST OF POPULAR PERENNIALS

in which are offered only those sorts that should really be planted in autumn.

Hardy Perennial Plants vary greatly in weight, according to the varieties.
100, 30 Ibs.;

weight of these plants is: dozen, 4 Ibs.;

The average
knowing which, customers who wish ship-

ment by mail can determine the amount to remiz for postage.

Although we do not start shipping Hardy Perennials, excepting Peonies and Iris, until the
latter part of September, we recommend that orders be placed early.

The prices quoted are for well-developed plants.

Achillea Ptarmica. BOULE DE NIEGE.—
Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

Achillea Ptarmicas THE PEARL.—Each,
15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00.

Aegopodium podogaria variegata. — Each,
15c.; dozen, $1.50.

Anchusa Italica Dropmore and Opal.—Each,
20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

Anthemis tinctoria.—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00.

Aster Alpinus Superbus, Nova Anglea, Nova
Anglea Rosea, St. Egwin and Tartaricus.—
Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

Aquilegia Canadensis, Chrysantha, Chrysan-
tha alba, Coerulea, Long Spurred Hybrids.—

Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

Asclepsias tuberosa.— Each, 20c.; dozen,
$2.00; 100, $15.00.

Astilbe Gladstone and Queen Alexandra.—

Each, 35c.; dozen, $3.50.

Baptisia Australis. Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00;
100, $15.00.

Bocconia cordata.—Each, 20c.: dozen, $2.00.

Boltonia asteroides and Latisquamaea.—
Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

Centaurea Montana.—Ea. 25c.; dozen, $2.50

Cerastium Biebersteinii.—Ea. 15c.: doz. $1.50.

Clematis Davidiana——Ea. 25c.; dozen, $2.50.

Convallaria, Lily of the Valley Each, 15c.:
dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. Clumps, each, 30c.;
dozen, $3.00; 100, $22.00.

Coreopsis lanceolata.— Each, 15c.;
$1.50; 100, $10.00.

Daisy, Shasta, Alaska, California, King Ed-

dozen,

ward VII, Market Favorite.—Each, 20c.: dozen,
$2.00: 100, $15.00.
Delphinium Belladonna, Bellamosa. For-

mosum, Hybridum, Sinensis and Sinensis alba.—

Each, 20c.: dozen, $2.00: 100, $15.00.
Desmodium penduliflorum. — Each, 35c.;
dozen, $3.50.
Eryngium amethystinum.—Each, 15c.; dozen,

$1.50; 100, $10.00.

Eulalia Gracillima, Japonica, Japonica varie-
gata and Japonica Zebrina.—Each, 20c.: dozen,
$2.00: 100, $15.00.

Funkia Coerulea, Lancifolia undulata varie-
gata and Sieboldiana.—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00.

Gypsophila Paniculata—Each, 20c.: dozen,
$2.00; 100, $15.00.
Helianthemum Croceum.—Each, 15c.: dozen,

$1.50; 100, $10.00.
Helianthus Maximiliana, Miss Mellish and
Mollis.—Each. 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

Heliopsis Pitcheriana—Each, 20c.; dozen,
$2.00: 100, $12.00.

Hemerocallis Citrina—Ea. 25c.; dozen, $2.50.

Hemerocallis Dumortieri, Flava, Florham,

Gold Dust, Kwanso. Orangeman and Thun-
bergii—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00: 100, $12.00.

Hibiscus Mecehan’s Mallows.—Each, 25c.;
dozen, $2.50.
Hibiscus Militaris—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00:

100, $12.00.

Hibiscus Moscheutos alba. rosea and mixed.
—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00: 100, $12.00

Iberis Sempervirens, Gibraltar and Snow-
flake.—Each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00.

Lathyrus Latifolius and White Pearl.—Each,

20c.; dozen, $2.00.
Liatris Pycnostachya.—Each, 20c.; dozen,
$2.00.

Lilium Auratum, Speciosum album, Speci-
osum magnificum and Speciosum rubrum.—
Large bulbs, each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00.

Lupinus polyphyllus and polyphyllus albus.—
Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $15.00.

Lychnis chalcedonica and Viscaria fl. pl.—

Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00.

Lysimachia clethroides.—Each, 20c.; dozen,
$2.00.

Lythrum Roseum superbum.—Each, 20c.;

dozen, $2.00.
Monarda Didyma splendens aa Fistulosa.—
Each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00
__Myosotis Palustris semperforens. — Each,
dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00.
eters Pilgrimi— Each, 20c.;
100, $12.00.

dozen, $2.00;

Pachysandra Terminalis.—Each, 25c.; dozen,
$2.50; 100, $18.00.
Pardanthus Sinensis.— Each, 15c.; dozen,

$1.50; 100, $10.00.

Penstemon Barbatus Torreyi and Digitalis.—
Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $15.00.

Phalaris arundinacea picta. — Each,
dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00.

Phlox, Hardy.—A good assortment of va-
rieties. Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

Pinks, Hardy, Abbotsford, Arthur, Essex
Witch, Her Majesty and Plumarius nanus fi.
pl.—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

Physostegia Virginica and Virginica alba.—
Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00.

Platycodon Mariesi and Mariesi alba.—Each,
20c.; dozen, $2.00.

Polygonum Amplexicaule oxphyllum, Com-
pactum and Cuspidatum.—Each, l5ic.; dozen,
$1.50; 100, $10.00.

Pyrethrum Roseum Hybridum and Uligino-
sum.—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00.

Ranunculus Acris fl. pl—Each, l5c.;
$1.50; 100, $10.00.

Rudbeckia Laciniata fi. pl., Purpurea and
Sub-Tomentosa.—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00.

Salvia azurea.—Each, 20c.: dozen, $2.00.

Santolina Incana.—Each, 15c.; dozen,

Sedum acre and album, each, 15c:.;
$1.50.

Sedum Sieboldi and Spectabilis, each, 20c.;
dozen, $2.00.

Sedum Spec.
$2.50.

Spiraea Aruncus, Palmata and Palmata Ele-
gans.—Each, 206c.; dozen, $2.00.

Statice Latifolia—F ach, 20c.;

Se:

dozen,

$1.50.
dozen,

“Brilliant,” each, 25c.; dozen,

dozen, $2.00.

Stokesia Cyanea—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00;
100, $12.00.

Tanacetum Huronense.—Each, 20c.: dozen,
$2.00.

Valeriana Officinalis—Each, 20c.: dozen, $2.

Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis and Spicata.
—Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00.

Viola, Double English and Gov. Herrick.—
Each, 20c.: dozen, $2.00.

cA SUGGESTIONS

Make plantings in autumn—the best time of all
the year for planting most classes of Nursery Stock

For shipment beginning early in October
we will have an unusually fine lot of:

RASPBERRIES—Including the best of the Everbear-

ing sorts.

BLACKBERRIES—A large supply of well-grown plants
of just the best kinds.

GRAPES—Including the wonderful Caco. We have
upwards of a hundred thousand vines to offer.
GOOSEBERRIES and CURRANTS—Our usual large

supply.
HARDY ROSES, SHRUBS, VINES, TREES—And ©
other Nursery Stock.

Catalog No. 106, in which will be offered all the above
mentioned fruits, as well as ornamental Nursery Stock,
will be ready for distribution the latter part of Septem-
ber and will be mailed to all those who have ordered
from us during the past three years; also to those who
applied for this catalog.

J; Fc EOVE TY

LITTLE SILVER :: NEW JERSEY