HARDY ROSES 



A Lovett Specialty 



Roses have long been a leading specialty of our 

 nursery. We grow them at Milford, Delaware, under 

 the most perfect conditions possible for successful 

 production. We feel that you really cannot afford 

 to ignore these beautifully grown Roses, certainly 

 not at the low prices at which we list them. 



All Roses offered are extra strong, 2 to 3 years old, 

 field-grown plants, bound to make a splendid dis- 

 play next summer, and many succeeding summers. 



PRICE OF ROSES 



Uniform prices for all varieties (unless otherwise 

 noted), heavy, field-grown plants: Each, 70c; doz., 

 $7.00; 100, $50.00. (Add 10 per cent to renaittance if 

 shipment is desired by Parcel Post.) 



GOLDEN DAWN 



Hybrid Tea or Everblooming Roses 



These are the most popular of all Roses, blooming as they do from late spring until late fall. Our list for 

 this spring is as varied as the individual flowers are perfect. All of our Roses are trimmed back so that 

 they may be planted with a minimum of care and 

 a maximum of success. 



Although hardy, these Roses do best if given 

 some protection in winter. Simply heap soil to a 

 height of 8 inches about each plant in late fall, 

 and remove this guard in early spring. It will not 

 be much trouble, and the results will more than 

 repay your few moments' work. Plant in rich, well- 

 drained soil, always in full sunlight. Space about 

 2 feet apart. 



Ami Quinard. Deep maroon buds, perfect for the 

 buttonhole, turn to lovely black-red flowers, 

 sweetly fragrant, and with petals seemingly cut 

 from rich velvet. First of the black everblooming 

 Roses. 



Autumn. Compact, stiff buds of bright burnt orange 

 turn to brilliantly colored Roses of orange, red, 

 pink and gold, shapely and fragrant. Best in 

 the fall, when they make the maple leaves seem 

 colorless. 



Betty Uprichard. Long-pointed reddish copper 

 buds, and big, sweetly scented blooms of car- 

 mine-pink and salmon, attractively blended, re- 

 versed copper-rose. A vigorous and bushy sort. 

 Illustrated on next page. 



Condesa de Sastago. (See colored illustration, 

 page 1 1 .) Sharply two-toned, with petals golden 

 yellow without and salmon-scarlet within, from 

 chrome-yellow buds, in the greatest abundance, 

 with a delightful raspberry fragrance. Amaz- 

 ingly successful in any garden. 



Dainty Bess. Our favorite "single" Rose, with but 

 five graceful big blush-pink petals, and deco- 

 rated with deep wine-red stamens. The flowers 

 bloom continuously, resembling large-flowered 



Clematis in their beauty. grenoble 



[4] Everblooming Roses 



Lovett's Nursery, Inc. 



