18 



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



HARDY PERENNIALS (Continued) 



All Perennials (unless otherwise noted) 

 each 20c.; doz. $2; 100 $14. Increase your 

 remittance by 10 per cent providing ship- 

 ment by parcel-post is desired. 



AQUILEGI A _ (Concluded) 



LONO SPURRED HYBRIDS. 18 



in. — The finest of the Columbines. 



The large flowers are of varied shades of 



blue, lavender, red and white. 



Mrs, Scott Elliott's Improved Long 

 Spurred Aquilegias 



Ever}^ so often a hobbyist will select a 

 specific class of hardy plants for special experi- 

 ments with a view^ to improving them by breeding 

 or selection or both. Mrs. Scott Elliott has done for 

 the Columbine what Vanderbilt is doing for the 

 Delphinium and the California people for the Dahlia. 

 The new Columbine strain of Mrs. Elliott's is by far 

 the finest that has come to our attention in a decade. 

 Not only are the individual flowers larger, and the 

 spurs more pronounced, but the colors are brighter 

 and there is a greater variety of them. Each, 35c.; 

 dozen, $3.50. 



ARABIS. Rock Cress 

 ALBIDA. ALPINA. 8 to 12 in.— A charming little 

 rock plant of low-tufted habit, covered with pure 

 white, fragrant flowers from early spring to mid- 

 summer ; thrives in dry places. 



ARTEMISIA 



LACTIFLORA. 4 to 5 ft.— A desirable new border 

 plant, with large branching panicles of creamy white 

 flower heads, produced in late summer. Fragrant. 



SILVER KING— One of the outstanding and truly 

 meritorious novelties among hardy plants introduced 

 during the last few -years. From early summer until 

 late winter it forms one of the points of attractior 

 in the hardy border. For general landscape effect 

 among shrubbery it is unsurpassed while it is equ3.11y 

 desirable for cutting. 



ASGLEPIAS 



TUBEROSA. BUTTERFLY FLOWER. 2 feet— 

 Although occasionally found in fields and meadows 

 throughout the United States, this is one of the most 

 unique and showy of all hardy flowers. Thrives in 

 all soils and produces numerous large, compact, flat 

 heads of bright, orange-yellow flowers — a color 

 found in no other perennial. 



ARMERIA 



MERITIMA LAUCHEANA. 



SEA PINK. A dwarf growing 

 Perennial with attractive deep 

 rose colored flowers. In growth 

 the plants resemble Hardy 

 Pinks. 



ARTEMISIA "SILVER KING" A GRAND NEW FORM OF A 

 DESERVEDLY POPULAR BORDER PLANT 



THE COLUMBINES ARE AMONG OUR MOST 

 WELCOMED EARLY SPRING FLOWERS 



ASTER. Michaelmas Daisy 



These should not be confused with the 

 annual China Asters. They form sym- 

 metrical bushes of various heights and, 

 during their blooming season, constitute 

 one of the chief attractions of the garden. 



ALPINUS SUPERBUS. GOLIATH. 

 12 in. — Large, showy purple flowers in 

 May and June. Valuable for the border 

 and for rockeries. 



ANITA BALLARD. Double flowers of 

 clear petunia violet. 



BLUE BEARD— Azure blue flowers, 

 with light cream center. 2 to 3 feet. 



BLUE GEM— Double flowers of rich 

 blue. 3 feet. 



ELT A— Double flower of pale lilac. 

 Very handsome shade. 



FELTHAM BLUE— A pretty azure 

 blue; 3 feet. 



LOUVAIN — Symmetrical, bush-like 

 habit. The foliage is completely hid- 

 den by masses of medium size, delicate 

 pink flowers. 3 feet. Each, 50c.; 

 dozen, $5.00. 



MONS— Distinct reddish violet; a 

 very showy type of refined character. 



N. A. LIL FARDEL— Large, clear 

 pink flowers. 4 ft. September-October. 



NOVAANQLEA. NEW ENGLAND 

 ASTER. 4 ft.— Bluish purple; large 

 flowers in masses. 



NOVA ANGLEA ROSEA. 4 ft.— 

 The showiest of all Hardy Asters. 

 Rosy-pink flowers in late summer. 



NOVI BELGII CLIMAX— One of 

 the best and showiest, with large pyra- 

 midal spikes of large, light lavender- 

 blue flowers; free flowering; 5 feet. 



