LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— PERENNIALS 



25 



All Perennials (unless other= 

 wise noted), each, 20c.; dozen, 

 $2.00; 100, $14.00. Increase your 

 remittance by 10% providing 

 shipment by parcel post is 

 desired. 



HARDY GRASSES 



EULALIA GRACILLIMA 

 (Japan Rush) — 6 feet. Grace- 

 ful, tall, deep green, 

 narrow foliage with 

 white midrib. 



EULALIA JAPON- 

 ICA — 5 to 6 feet. 

 Broad, deep green 

 leaves w'hich curve 

 gracefully downward. 

 The tall stems carry a 

 large, feathery tuft or 

 plume. 



EULALIA JAPON- 

 ICA VARIEGATA— 4 

 to 5 feet. Leaves dis- 

 tinctly striped with 

 white. 



EULALIA JAPONICA 

 ZEBRINA (Zebra Grass) 



— 4 to 5 feet. A curious, 

 variegated form with bands 

 of yellow across the green 

 leaves. 



Eulalias, each, 25c.; dozen 

 100, $18.00. 



PENNISETUM JAPQNICUM 

 (Hardy Fountain Grass) — 4 feet. Has 

 narrow, bright green leaves. Flower 

 heads are shaded with bronzy-purple. 

 Each, 25c; dozen, $2.50. 



PHALARIS ARUNDINACEA PICTA (Rib- 

 bon Grass)— 1 foot. Green, variegated with 

 white stripes. Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00. 

 LATHYRUS (Perennial Pea) 



LATIFOLIUS (Everlasting Pea)— A climbing 

 plant, valuable for covering trellises, stumps of 

 trees, etc. Flowers are deep rosy red. 



MARY LOVETT (Pink Beauty)— A variety 

 of great beauty that originated at Lovett's 

 Nursery. The flowers are soft, rosy carmine. 



WHITE PEARL — A snow-white variety, 

 with flowers much larger than those of the old 

 white sort. 



LIATRIS. Blazing Star 

 PYCNOSTACHYA (Kansas Gay Feather)— 



4 to 5 ft. Handsome and very showy; pale 

 purple flowers in tall, round, dense spikes. Pre- 

 fers a dry soil. 



LOBELIA 

 CARDINALIS (Cardinal Flower)—!^ to 2 



ft. Startling in the brilliancy of its bloom. 

 Flowers, cardinal red, are borne in dense spikes 

 in autumn. 



LILIUM. Lily 



Because they last for years, occupying the 

 same situation, it well to carefully prepare the 

 bed where Lilies are to be planted. They prefer 

 a well-drained soil. 



For some reason, the impression seems to 

 prevail among many home gardeners that Lilies 

 are difficult to grow. Far from it ! The varie- 

 ties we offer not only endure our winters per- 

 fectly, without protection (except L. aura-, 

 turn), but thev actually naturalize themselves. 



LILIUM SPECIOSUM 



MELPOMENE — A 

 GORGEOUS JEWEL 

 FOR THE HARDY 

 BORDER 



LILIUM AURATUM 



GOLDEN=BANDED LILY— Immense bell- 

 shaped flowers, ivory white, thickly marked 

 with chocolate dots, and with a stripe of bright 

 yellow through the center of each petal. Very 

 fragrant. Should be given some protection in 

 northern latitudes. Large bulbs, each, 40c.; 

 dozen, $4.00. 



SPECIOSUM LILIES 



The most popular of all Lilies for outdoor 

 culture. Fragrant. All are hardy. 



HENRYI — Of the same form and general ap- 

 pearance as the Speciosum Lilies but with flow- 

 ers of a bright orange-yellow. Has proved of 

 extraordinary hardiness and readily acclimates 

 in any well-drained soil. Each, 50c.; dozen, 

 $5.00. 



MAGNIFICUM — The w^hite, waxy, recurved 

 petals are shaded and spotted with rosy car- 

 mine. Large bulbs, each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00. 



MELPOMENE— Words fail to describe the 

 beauty of this variety. The flowers are frosted 

 w^hite, spotted, clouded and bordered with pink- 

 ish crimson. Petals incurved. Large bulbs, 

 each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00. 



SPECIOSUM ALBUM— White with faint 

 dots, and a light green band through the center 

 of each petal. Large bulbs, each, 35c.; dozen, 

 $3.50. Giant bulbs, each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00. 



