36 J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J. -ROSES 



BABY RAMBLER AND POLYAN- BABY RAMBLER TREE ROSES 

 THA ROSES 



BED OF MARIE PAVIE ROSES 



A most interesting and useful class of roses. 

 They are so unlike all other roses that we 

 offer them in a group by themselves. All 

 are of somewhat bushy habit, and the flowers 

 of nearly all are quite small, but are produced 

 in clusters in great profusion throughout the 

 summer and autumn. At Monmouth all those 

 offered are hardy without protection. 



BABY FARBENKOENIGIN.— A recently 

 introduced variety with bright pink flowers, 

 similar in color to the Farbenkoenigin or 

 "Queen of Color" rose; a strong grower. 



BABY TAUSENDSCHOEN.— This is the 

 famous "Thousand Beauties" rose in Baby 

 form and has very pronounced merit. Colors 

 of the flowers and the flowers themselves are 

 very like the well-known Tausendschoen, and 

 like it, is a most profuse bloomer. 



BETSY VANNESS.— A bright rosy red Ba- 

 by Rambler. Flowers and clusters of good 

 size and freely produced. Flowers very 

 double, pure bright rosy crimson throughout 

 and hold their color without fading. Does not 

 mildew. The brightest and best Baby Ram- 

 bler to date. 



CLOTHILDE SOUPERT.— Flowers pearly 

 white with rose lake center; a free and con- 

 stant bloomer, but the flowers are frequently 

 damaged in bud during wet weather. 



CRIMSON BABY (Mme. Nprbert Leva- 

 vasseur). — The well-known original Baby 

 Rambler. During the entire summer it yields 

 a constant display of small, double purplish- 

 crimson roses in clusters. 



ECHO. — Similar in makeup of flower to 

 Baby Tausendschoen but a stronger grower. 

 The flowers of tender pink are large and well 

 formed and are produced in large bouquets. 



MARIE PAVIE. — For profuse and constant 

 bloom, this is without an equal. The rather 

 small double flowers are pure white, slightly 

 tinted with rose, are fragrant and very last- 

 ing. Of great value for producing a constant 

 and lavish display of bloom. See illustration 

 of a bed of it in flower at top of page. 



MRS. TAFT.— Distinct in color from all 

 others, the flowers being a pure blood red. It 

 blossoms freely during the whole of summer 

 and until late autumn. 



ORLEANS.— One of the very finest of the 

 Baby Ramblers and very valuable. The large 

 clusters of semi-double flowers are bright 

 geranium red, edged with bright carmine with 

 a large white center; exceedingly gay and 

 pleasing. A most profuse bloomer for a long 

 season. 



WHITE BABY (Katherine Zeimet).— The 



pure white, double flowers of this variety are 

 produced in great profusion for nearly four 

 months. Of dwarf, compact habit. 



Strong plants in five- and six-inch pots, 

 each, 35c.; dozen, $3.50; 100, $25.00. 



BABY RAMBLER ON RUGOSA STOCK 



There are a few varieties of Baby Rambler 

 Roses that succeed when budded upon the 

 Rosa rugosa as standards, and are, therefore, 

 an entire success in the United States — afford- 

 ing a constant display of bloom throughout 

 the summer and autumn. We are fortunate in 

 having secured a nice lot of them in the fol- 

 lowing varieties. The illustration is from a 

 photograph taken at the Monmouth Nursery, 



Baby Tausendschoen. Light pink. 



Ema Teschendorf. Bright red. 



Ellen Poulson. Clear dark pink. 



Jessie. Bright crimson in clusters. 



Orleans. Rosy red with white center. 



Strong plants with 4 to 5 feet stems, $1.25 

 each. 



MOSS ROSES 



Very hardy and much admired by reason 

 of the mossy covering of the calyx and their 

 delightful fragrance. We have them in separate 

 colors, viz., Pink, Red and White. Strong, 

 two-year-old plants in five-inch pots, each 35c.; 

 dozen, $3.50. 



St. -Paul, Minn., April 25, 1917, 

 My lot of roses arrived yesterday. Let me both 

 thank and _ compliment you on the splendid man- 

 ner in which they were packed. 



Geo. H. Edward. 



Cumberland Co., Pa., June 1, 1917. 

 Received the rose bushes and cannot refrain 

 from telling you how delighted I was with the 

 goods and also the manner they were shipped. I 

 will buy again from you. 



Carl Hanselmann. 



Ocean Co., N.J., May 12, 1917. 

 I must thank you for the splendid condition in 

 which I received my trees and plants. I have 

 never had nicer looking roses. I was also pleased 

 at getting them on time. 



Mrs. L. Byrne. 



