. Lovett's guide to fruit culture : spring, 1901. RED DUTCH. An old favorite, justly esteemed forthe fine quality of its fruit, which, though small as comparedwith some other varieties, is borne very abundantly and isthe best of all for making jelly, wine, etc. The size of thefruit may be considerably increased by giving rich soil, clean-culture and intelligent pruning. VICTORIA. The best late red variety. A strong,,healthy grower and very productive. The bunches are long,well filled with medium to large berries, pale red in color, andof excellent quality. Its lateness in ripening makes it val
. Lovett's guide to fruit culture : spring, 1901. RED DUTCH. An old favorite, justly esteemed forthe fine quality of its fruit, which, though small as comparedwith some other varieties, is borne very abundantly and isthe best of all for making jelly, wine, etc. The size of thefruit may be considerably increased by giving rich soil, clean-culture and intelligent pruning. VICTORIA. The best late red variety. A strong,,healthy grower and very productive. The bunches are long,well filled with medium to large berries, pale red in color, andof excellent quality. Its lateness in ripening makes it valu-able for market and desirable everywhere for succeeding theother red varieties and thus lengthening the season of cur-rants. WHITE CRAPE. The largest and decidedly the best. pure white variety. It is a currant that of all others shouldbe in the family garden, not only for its handsome appear-ance, but for its superior quality. Its bunches are long, ber-ries large, of a beautiful translucent white, and excellentflavor. A strong grower and, under good culture very pro-ductive. For table use, when mixed with the bright, spark-ling red fruit of other varieties, it presents a most beautifuland appetizing appearance. Prices (except Black Victoria) \ yr., doz., 50c; 1 OO, $ 2 yrs., doz., 75c; 1 OO, $ Thousand rates uuill he given upon application. One year by mail a* dozen rates if desired. If by mail at 100 rates, add 50c per 100. Two years plants are too large to mail. /. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. HARDY GRAPES. 18 CAflPBELLS EARLY. The limits of a catalogue do not permit more than brief mention of modes of cultivation of the grape. I refer the readerto the excellent works of Fuller and Husmann for full details. Plant in rows six feet apart and
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