THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



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LILACS. 



Purple Lilac {Syringa vulgaris). 



The popular lilac ; 



a large, strong-growing 

 shrub, bearing clusters 

 of richly fragrant, pur- 

 pie flowers, in great pro- 

 fusion, early in spring. 

 Very handsome; a de- 

 lightful, old-fashioned 

 flower that shoiild be in 

 every garden. Ea., 15c; 3 for 35c; doz., $1.25. 



White Lilac {Syringa vulgaris alba). A beautiful, 

 white-flowered form of the above, equally vigorous and 

 free-flowering. Flowers in large, creamy-white pani- 

 cles; fragrant, distinct. Ea., 15c; 3 for 35c; doz., 11.25. 



WHITE FRINGE. 



Chionanthus Virg^inica. A popular and much admired 

 shrub of moderate growth and rounded form with large, 

 dark green, glossy leaves, and long drooping panicles of 

 beautiful white, fringe-like flowers, which are borne in 

 great abundance throughout May and June and present 

 a most graceful and airy appearance. Strong 4 years 

 old plants, ea., 20c; 3 for 50c; doz., $1.50. 



WEIGELAS. 



Weig^ela Candida. The best white Weigela. A strong 

 grower of upright habit, exceedingly free-flowering and 

 very handsome, blooming continuously throughout the 

 summer until autumn. The flowers are large and 

 trumpet-shaped, borne in large c-lusters and pure white 

 in color. Ea., 15c; 3 for 35c; do/ , $1.25. 



Weisrela Lavallee. A superb variety of spreading 

 growth and an admirable companion for the above on 

 account of the strong and pleasing contrast in the color 



of their bloom. It bears an abundance of handsome, 

 dark, reddish-purple flowers during June and until 

 autumn. Ea., 15c; 3 for 3.i)c; doz., $1.25. 



Welg^ela rosea nana variegata. Of dwarf, open habit, 

 and beautiful foliage deeply margmed "with clear, 

 creamy-white, distinctly defined. The foliage stand? 

 the sun well and is very showy; altogther it is one of 

 the finest of all dwarf variegated shrubs. During sum- 

 mer it bears beautiful bright pink flowers very pro- 

 fusely. Ea., 15c; 3 for 35c; doz., $1.25. 



SPIRAEAS. 



New Crimson Spirsa, Anthony Waterer. A grand 

 acquisition of great value. It outshines all Spiraeas in 

 brilliancy of color— a bright crimson— and the most 

 profuse and persistent bloomer of them all, hearing 

 continuously Inrge.jtat dusters of lovely bloom through- 

 out the whole of summer and autumn. The plant is 

 of dwarf habit and dense growth, comes into bloom 

 very early and when not more than fifteen inches 

 high. It is a perfect gem in every way. Youi'g plants, 

 ea., ICc; 3 for 25c; doz., 75c. Tw j years old, ea., 20c; 

 3 for 50c; doz.. $1..50. 

 Spiraea Biliardi. A strong and upright growing shrub 

 of great value for its excep- 

 tional! 3^ long season of bloom. 

 It bears abundantly, long, 

 terminal spikes of thickly 

 clustered pink flowers all sum- 

 mei- and until late in the au- 

 tumn . It is an excellent shrub 

 for any position, succeeding 

 everywhere, and its beauti- 

 ful, pale green foliage gives 

 it a very pleasing appearance. 

 Ea., 15c; 3 for 3.5c; doz., $1.25. 



Spirsa Japonica E u m a I d i . 

 One of the most charniing of 

 all the Spiraeas, forming a 

 symmetrical shrub of about 

 two feet high with dense, slen- 

 der branches and pretty, airy 

 foliage, covered with a mass 

 of large clusters of exquisite 

 BiLLARDi. bloom, beautiful, bright rosy- 



red in color, all summer and autumn. A splendid plant 

 for massing. Ea., 15c; 3 for 40c; doz., 1.25. 



