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J. T. LOVEIT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



Select Hardy Roses. 



No garden is complete without Roses. Space permits me to name but a few of tlie choicest varieties and with 

 brief notes only. The plants offered are strong, two years old and much too large for mailing— with the exception 

 of Baby Dorothy; the one year plants of which will be sent by mail, if desired, at price quoted. 



BABY DOROTHY. 



Maman Leyayesseur. 



The finest oi the Baby Rambler Roses to date. It 

 attains a height of but twenty inches and is literally 

 covered with well formed, double, clear light crimson 

 roses with lake and carmine shadings. The flowers are 

 borne in clusters — some clusters having fifty or more 

 roses — and are produced in profusion without intermis- 

 sion the whole of summer and autumn. The foliage is 

 clear bright green and does not mildew. Unique, very 

 distinct and the best of all roses for bedding. Awarded 

 a gold medal by the Society of Horticulture, Orelans, 

 France. 



One year plants, each, 2Sc; doz., $2.50. 

 Strong two years, each, 40c; doz., $4.00. 



HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. 



These ara the hardiest of all except the rugosa roses. 

 Of vigorous, upright habit with large leaves and very 

 large, full, richly fragrant flowers; which are produced 

 in great numbers during June and more sparingly in 

 autumn. For best results prune freely and manure lib- 

 erally. 



ANNE DE DIESBACH— Brilliant crimson; very 

 large. 



CAPT. CHRISTY.— Delicate flesh, large and full, very 

 free flowering; a good autumn bloomer. 



CLIO. — Hesh, with rosy pink at center; large. 



COQUETTE DES BLANCHES.— White, slightly 

 flushed pink; blooms in large clusters. 



Baby Dorothy Rose. 



EARL OF DUFFERIN.— Deep velvety crimson. 



FRANCOIS LEVET.— Soft, pale pink; large, full. 



FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (Snow Queen).— Pure, 

 silvery white, large and fine. A very valuable rose. 



GEN. JACQUEMINOT.— Velvety crimson, not very 

 double; autumn bloomer; very popular. 



JOHN HOPPER.— Bright rose, carmine center. 



JULES MARGOTTIN.— Bright cherry-crimson. 



MAGNA CHARTA.— Bright rose, sufifused carmine. 



MAD. PLANTIER.— Pure white, small but double. 

 Extremely hardy; much used in cemetery planting. 



MARGARET DICKSON.— White, pale flesh center. 



MARSHALL P. WILDER.— Cherry-carmine, shaded 

 crimson. 



MRS. JOHN LAING.— Bright shell pmk; extra large. 



MRS. R. G. SHERMAN CRAWFORD.— Deep rosy 

 pink, large and full; fre^ autumn bloomer. A grand 

 rose. 



PAUL NEYRON.— Clear cherry-rose; large, full. 

 PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN.— Velvety crimson. 

 ULRICH BRUNNER.— Crimson, shaded scarlet. 

 VICK'S CAPRICE.— Pink, striped and dashed with 

 carmine and white; very unique and pretty. 



Strong two year plants, on own roots, each, 30c; doz., $3.00; 100, $18.00. 

 A set, one each of the twenty varieties, for $5.00. 



New Yoi:x Co., May 1, '09. 

 The Phlox subulata is taking hold and I think will be 

 very satisfactory. I never saw such fine plants as 

 ycu sent. Chas. Griffin. 



Fairfield Co., Conn., May 7, '09. 

 The plants arrived in fine condition; I can only say 

 I am delighted. The roses are the finest for the price 

 I ever had. Mrs. M. J. OCHS. 



