LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



25 



ORIENTAL POPPIES. 



Papaver Oriextale. 



These large flowered Poppies are 

 gorgeous beyond words to des- 

 cribe and are most effective when 

 planted in the border, among 

 shrubbery or in masses upon the 

 lawn. The flowers are five to 

 seven inches across, are freely pro- 

 duced during May and June, on 

 tall stems, and are of the most 

 intense and brilliant colors imag- 

 inable. The foliage, too, is most 

 pleasing; being fernlike in struct- 

 ure, fresh light green with a sil- 

 very or frosted aspect. 



ORIENTALE— The type from 

 which all the others have descend- 

 ed. The most intense crimson 

 imaginable; each flower having a 

 large spot as black as night in 

 the center, upon which the light 

 changes colors all the time. 



GOLIATH — Dazzling scarlet; of mammoth size. SEMI PLENUS — A semi-double form with rich glow- 

 size, ing crimson flowers. 



MAHOGANY — Dark carmine or mahogany. Distinct ctt tsttoxjt Trv t> ■ i ^ i j j u-. 



, £ " SILBERBLICK — Bright salmon-rcd, spotted white, 

 and very tine. 



ROYAL SCARLET— Intense glowing scarlet-crim- Each, 20c; doz., $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



son; very large flowers. A set, one each of six varieties for $1.00. 



ICELAND POPPIES. 



Papater xudicaule. 



From tufts of fernlike leaves, great numbers of flowers 

 are produced on slender stems a foot long, from early 

 June until October. The cup-shaped flowers are very 

 pretty and vary in color from pure white to yellow and 

 deep orange. 



Mixed colors, each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



MYOSOTIS. 



Forget-Me-Xot. 



PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENS.— A lovely little 

 plant, especially valuable for rocky oi moist situations, 

 completely covered with small, pale blue flowers from 

 early summer until late in autumn. Always in flower. 

 Of all the flowers of its character, none are more beau- 

 tiful or dainty. Each, 10c; doz., $1.00; 100, $5.00, 



MOSS OR MOUNTAIN PINKS. 



Phlox subulata. 



Of very dwarf habit with moss-like evergreen foliage. 

 It thrives everywhere and spreads rapidly; hence, of 

 great value for carpeting, edging and rockeries. It 

 flowers so freely that it produces a sheet of bloom in 

 early spring which completely conceals the plant; much 

 used for cemetery planting. 



ALBA — Pure white. 



BRIDE — White, with bright pink center. 



Moss or Mountain Finks. 

 ROSEA — Bright, rosy pink. 



ROSEA GRANDIFLORA— Rosy pink, with flowers 

 double the size of the others. V ery showy. 



Each, 10c; doz., 75c; 100, $3.5U; 1000, $30.00. 



PARDANTHUS, (Belamcanda). 



Blackberry Lilt. 

 ^^;!r^=^^:^;;^=r::^:~. sinensis— An interest- 



// \ ^^^^M/MJ^Bn ^"^ plant, bearing great 

 V\ f M^R:f.!^^HiliiKl numbers of lily-likc flowers 

 of rich orange, thickly 

 spotted with dark crimson 

 I and brown, during July and 

 ' August. The seed pods 

 burst open, exposing clus- 

 ters of seeds which greatly 

 resemble ripe blackberries. 

 Tl-^ roots are very hardy. 

 In habit and foliage it is 

 quite like German Iris and 

 can be planted wnth good 

 effect in conjunction with it 



_ to give flowers after the Iris 



have passed their blooming season. Each, 10c; doz., 

 $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



