4* J- T. LOVETT, LE 



LONICERA. HONEYSUCKLE. 



Halleana. Hall's Japan Honeysuckle. — The 

 best of all for general cultivation, and the 

 most desirable. Of strong, shrubby growth, 

 has dark, rich foliage, which it holds all win- 

 ter, and is covered from May to November 

 with deliciously fragrant, pure white flowers, 

 which change to creamy-yellow. 



Hendersonii. Henderson's Everbloomino 



Honeysuckle. — A strong and rapid grower, 

 producing continually from May until check- 

 ed by frost, a great profusion of bloom. The 



Lonicera Hendersonii. 

 yellow trumpet-shaped blossoms, which are 

 borne in large clusters, change the second day 

 to orange red. The effect produced is very 

 pleasing — the two colors showing clearly in 

 every cluster until the flowers fade and fall. 

 Distinct from all other varieties and as the 

 clusters are larger than in the ordinary 

 Honeysuckle and are on long stems, it is ex- 

 cellent for cutting. (See cat). Young plants, 

 each, 15c; doz. $1.50. Large field grown 

 plants, each 25c; doz. $2.50. 



Japonica aurea reticulata. Japan Golden- 

 veined Honeysuckle. — Of great value for its 

 highly ornamental foliage, which is veined 

 or netted with golden-yellow, and remains 

 nearly all winter. The flowers are large and 

 of a delicate peach color. 



Price, (except as noted), good, strong 

 plants, each, 10c; doz. $1.00; 100, $5.00. 

 Heavy two years old, each, 15c; doz. $1.50; 

 100, $10.00. 



Woodford Co., Ky., April 3, 1906. 

 I am more than pleased with everything you 

 sent me. Your plants and trees are all vig- 

 orous and fine. They are the finest and most, 

 satisfactory we have had in twenty years' ex- 

 perience, and you have our entire confidence. 



MRS. J. N. CAMDEN, Jr. 

 [Above was sent with another order.] 



"TLE SILVER, N. J. 



WISTARIA (GLYCINE). 



Sinensis. Chinese Blue Wistaria. — A splen- 

 did flowering vine of extremely vigorous 

 growth, which attains a great height if given 

 support. The beautiful flowers of soft, dainty 

 blue color are produced in pendulous ra- 

 cemes a foot or more long, in May 

 before the leaves expand. They are pro- 

 duced in such great numbers as to form a 

 bank of bloom. Strong heavy roots, each, 

 25c; doz. $2.50. 



Sinensis alba. Chinese White Wistaria. — 

 Similar in all respects to the above except 

 the flowers are pure white and remain longer 

 on the vine. A superb companion for it. 

 Strong roots, each, 30c; doz. $3.00. 



A LILY GARDEN. 



"Our friend, the lawyer, has a garden of 

 Lilies. Many other things he has in his gar- 

 den — great banks of Mollis and Ghent Aza- 

 leas that are worth a long journey to see; an 

 entire hillside is covered with hybrid Rho- 

 dodendrons and Kalmia Latifolia; Tulip, Daf- 

 fodils and Crocuses are everywhere in the 

 spring, and the glorious show of Japanese 

 Irises in June is a sight not easily to be for- 

 gotten — but he has Lilies by the hundred and 

 by the thousand, and in so many varieties 

 that from June until November there is al- 

 ways a fine display of Lily flowers. Such a 

 garden! By daylight it is splendid; by moon, 

 light it is fairyland, and the air is filled with 

 fragrance. Such a garden to visit, as we do 

 visit it, and travel forty miles a dozen times 

 a year, and come away with our arms filled 

 with great stalks of Lily bloom. For this is 

 a garden in which there are always flowers 

 to cut and to spare. It is not the miserable 

 garden of bedding plants in which its owner 

 finds it difficult to cut a little nosegay to give 

 a friend. We wish you who are content to 

 grow such commonplace things of so little 

 beauty as Cannas, Geraniums, Coleus and 

 Alternantheras, could visit this garden of 

 Lilies, and then say what excuse you have to 

 offer for your poor taste. Not that of cost 

 for Lily bulbs can be had for as little money 

 as bedding plants, and as Lilies are hardy, 

 their first cost is their only cost, while bed- 

 ding plants must be bought every season." — 

 Exchange. 



