30 



J. T. LOVEIT, LITTLE SILVLR, N. J. 



Delightful Hardy Pinks. 



Bianihiis Setnpevflorens or Everblooniing Haidy Finks. 

 The Hardy Garden or Clove Pinks are as valuable as they are popular for the border and for edging. All va- 

 rieties flower with lavish profusion in May and June; the everblooming varieties continuing until late autumn. The 

 beauty and delightful fragrance of their double flowers render them invaluable for cutting. 



NEW EVERBLOOMING VARIETIES. 



COMET. — Cheerful rosy crimson. 



LATIFLORUS ATROCOCCINEA.— A hybrid of the 

 China Pink and Sweet William, producing throughout 

 the summer, large heads of double brilliant crimson- 

 scarlet, sweet scented flowers. 



Peipetual Snow Pink. 

 PERPETUAL SNOW— A revelation in Hardy Pinks. 

 The plant forms a dense tuft of attractive, grass-like, 

 glaucous green leaves, and from early spring until the 

 ground freezes, continues to produce a lavish crop of 

 large, beautifully fringed, pv;re white flowers that are 

 richly clove scented and which are borne on slender, 

 wiry stems. 



SEMPERFLORENS. Eyehblooming Hardy Pinic. 

 — Produces sweet scented double, semi-double and single 

 flowers in a great diversity of colors and in lavish pro- 

 fusion all summer ana autumn. (See cut). 



./ Each, 20c; doz., $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



A set of 4 varieties for 75c. 



STANDARD VARIETIES. 



ABBOTSFORD. — Carmine-pink; large and beautiful. 

 ARTHUR. — White with dark maroon center; semi- 

 double. 



ESSEX WITCH.— Pure bright pink; very free. 



HER MAJESTY — Of large size, pure white with rich 

 clove fragrance. Flowers so numerous as to form a 

 veritable sheet of bloom. 



MRS. SINKINS — Of large size, pure white flowers 

 which are delightfully sweet, quite similar to the above. 



NEW MOUND— Blush pink, finely fringed and very 

 fragrant. Dwarf, compact habit, very useful for edging. 



PLUMARIUS NANUS Fi.. PL. Early Flower- 

 ing Perennial Pinks — Flower two weeks earlier than 

 the old types. Their freedom of bloom is marvelous. 

 Very fragrant; colors rich and varied. 



SOUV. DE SAALE.— Large, rosy pink, profuse. A 

 strong grower, superb in every way. 



Each, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00. 

 A set of 8 varieties for $1.00. 



PLUMBAGO. 



Leadwort. 



LARPENTAE. (6 inches.)— A dwarf, spreading plant 

 with small attractive leaves and a profusion of very 

 pretty deep blue flowers, during the whole of summer 

 and autumn. Excellent for rock planting and for edg- 

 ing. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



New York City, November, 13, 1909. 

 I take pleasure in stating that everything which I 

 have received from you to date ba^ been very satis- 

 factory, and I desire to compliment you upon your 

 business-hke methods of handling orders, and your 

 prompt shipment of same. Although my orders have 

 not been heavy they are, of course, of importance to 

 me, and the satisfactory method in which you have 

 handled what Httle business I have sent you has been 

 particularly gratifying, as it has not been a familiar 

 experience with me in dealing with nurserymen iij the 



past. 



Pierre M. Looker. 



