108 



THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N, J. 



HIBISCUS. 



One pM. each, 10c. 



1715. Crimson Eye. Very 

 large, pure white flowers i 

 with a crimson centre — see I 

 illustration; conies true 

 from seed and blooms the 

 first season if sown early. 

 Pkt.,5c; oz.,4oc:Klb., S1.25. 



1716. Africanus. Very 

 fine and showy, Pkt., 3c. 



1718. Giant Yellow. Cup- 

 shaped flowers, with a deli- 

 cate maroon centre; very 

 free bloomer, commencing 

 early, and blooming con- 

 tinuouslj' until cut down by 

 frost. Pkt., 6c. 

 KOSTELETZKYA. 



1767. Virg-inica {Pink 



Beauty). Entirely distinct; 

 very large, round, bright 

 flowers {see illustration), of 

 easy culture and will succeed well in either a moist or dry 

 situation. }i oz., 35c; oz., $1.00. - - Pkt. 5 



CRIMSON EYE. HIBISCUS. PKT.. 5c. 



^= One pJd. each of Crimson Eye Hibiscus, Kosteletzkya— f/te Pink Beauty, and Centrosema— f/^e Blue Beauty 

 a grand floral perennial, producing pea-shaped flowers in great profusion (page 105), for 15c. 



Pkt. 



1758 $Iris, Wixed {Fleur-de-Lis). Variegated. Pkt. 5 

 1765 $KeniIwortli Ivy {Linaria). Attractive climber. 5 

 1767 Kosteletzkya. See illustration. . _ - 5 

 1770 $Lantana, I^lixed. Very desirable. - - 

 1775 $Lathyrus Latifolius, IMiACd {Everlasting Peas). 



Sho-CT^^, free flowering plants ; choice colors. 2,^ 

 1785 ^LayiaEIegans. Bright colors; fine for cutting. 3 

 1800 *Linum (Scar?e^ F/aa-). Showy and effective. 2}4 



LOBELIA. 



A popular and beautiful flowering plant, most desira- 

 ble for pot culture, hanging baskets, or border work. 



ERINUS VARIETIES. 

 1805 *l>Iixed. For hanging baskets. - - 23^ 



COMPACTA VARIETIES. 



Finest for bedding. One pkt. of each, 15c. 



1812 Crystal Palace. Rich, deep blue. - 6 



1813 White Gem. Snow white, ball-shaped. 6 



1815 IMiAed. Over six choice colors. - 6 



PERENNIAL VARIETIES. 



The best for border tcork. One pkt. of each, 10c. 



1819 Cardinalis. {Cardinal Flower). Blooms 



the fii'st season if sown early. - - - 5 



1820 Hybrids, iMixed. All splendid shades. 8 



1825 *Lupinus, IHixed (Sun Dials). Ornamental. 2}4 

 1836 *Lychnis Haageana, [*lixed. Charming plants. 2}4 

 1840 $IMaIope, IMixed. Large, salver-shaped flowers. 3 



MARIGOLD. 

 African and French varieties. One pkt. of each, 15c. 



1845 *WariffoId, El Dorado. Colors in shades of yellow. 3 



1846 Large African. Orange, brown and yellow. 3 



1847 Gold Striped. Dwarf, striped with yellow. 3 



1848 Orange BalL Orange-colored flowers. 5 



1851 Legion d'Honneur {Little Brownie). Fine. 5 



1855 *I*Iartynia Fragrans. Attractive, blue flowers. 2)4 

 1860 *I^atricaria Alba Plena {Feverfew). Handsome. 5 

 1863 *I>latIiiola {Sweet-scented Stock). A lovely plant. 3 

 1865 ilMaurandia, I^Iixed. Rapid growing vines. 2}4 



1870 *l>lesembryantliemuin Crystallinum {Ice Plant). 2}4 



1871 TriQO\or {Wax Plant). Various colors. 2)4 



Annuals — lasting 1 year. -fBiennials — lasting 2 years. 



MIGNONETTE. 



A favorite. Pkt. each of any 4 varieties, 15c. 



1875 *i*lignonette. Sweet-scented {Reseda Odorata). 



Fragrant spikes. Oz., 10c; X lb., 15c. 



1876 Giant I*Iachet. The best for all purposes. 



1877 Parsons* White. Large, white spikes. 



1878 Giant Pyramidal. Large, red flowers. 



1879 Red Victoria. Deep red flowers. 



1882 Erfurt. Very fine, double flowers. 



2y^ 



5 



2K 

 2K 

 5 

 5 

 2K 

 2K 

 2X 

 5 



1885 ^IMimosa Pudica {Sensitive Plant). Very odd, 



1891 X^\mvL\us>T\gnms {Monkey Flower). Showy. 



1892 I>loschatus {Musk Plant). Fine foliage. 



1895 *I>lina Lobata. Very attractive. 



1896 Sanguinea. See illustration . oz., 20c. 8 



MIRABILIS. Four O'Clock. 



Marvel of Peru— well-known. One pkt. each, 10c. 

 1900 mixed. 3c. 1901 Variegated. 5c. 1902 Tom Thumb. 5 

 1905 *IMomordica Balsamina. Balsam Apple. - 2}4 

 1909 Myosotis, IMiACd (Forc/ef-me-nof). Choice colors. 3 

 -Nasturtium. Dwarf and other varieties. Page 107. 

 1960 *IVicotiana Affinis. Sweet scented and pure white. 5 

 1970 *INigella Damascena. {Love in a Mist). Neat. 23^ 

 Nymphsa. Water Lilies. See next page. 



MINA 

 Sanguinea. 

 Coral Mourning 



Glory. 

 A beautiful and 

 rapid growing 

 climber, much 

 finer than the 

 Mina Lobata; easily raised from 

 handsome foliage — see illus- 

 tration-, a continuous and pro- 

 fuse bloomer, producing brilliant, 

 blood red flowers; very effective 

 and decidedly one of the best 

 climbers recently inti'oduced. 

 IMina Sanguinea. Pkt., 8c; with 1 pkt. Mina Lobata, 10c. 

 ^Perennial— iasfmgr 8 ormore years. ITCreenhouse Plants. 



