J. T. LOVETT. LITTLE SILVER, N.J.— HARDY PERENNIALS 



35 



HEMEROCALLIS. Day Lily 



Citrina. ly. to 3 ft.— The tinest of the 

 HemerocalHs. The large tubular flowers are 

 light lemon yellow, delightfully fragrant and 

 produced in lavish profusion for a long season. 

 They do not close quickly when cut, as do 

 those of other varieties. Each, 25c.; dozen, 

 $2.50. 



Dumortieri. GOLDEN DAY LILY. 20 in. 

 — Showy and effective; a constant bloomer, 

 with large, handsome flowers of bright orange. 



Flava. LEMON LILY. 2^ to 3 ft.— Clus- 

 ters of large, fragrant, wax-like, clear, lemon- 

 yellow flowers during early summer. 



Florham. 3 to ZVi ft. — Has large, sweet- 



scented golden flowers in June and July. A 

 superb variety. 



Gold Dust. 2^ ft. — The large flowers are 

 bright yellow, tinged with red, the reverse of 

 petals and buds being bronzy yellow. 



Kwanso. DOUBLE DAY LILY. 3 ft.— 

 Large double flowers of rich coppery yellow. 



Orangeman. 2 to 3 ft. — A distinct variety. 

 Has large orange-yellow flowers which are 

 freely produced for a long season. 



Thunbergi. JAPANESE LEMON LILY. 

 3 to 4 ft. — Blooms later than the others — in 

 September. The flowers are bright lemon 

 yellow, borne on long stems and are fragrant. 



Price, except as noted, each, 20c.; dozen, 

 $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



HELIOPSIS. Orange Sunflower 



Pitcheriana. 2 to 3 ft. — Similar in habit to 

 Helianthns, but much more dwarf in growth 

 and commences to bloom earlier in the season. 

 The flowers are 2 inches in diameter, deep 

 golden yellow, of leathery texture and freely 

 produced constantly throughout the summer. 

 Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



Scabra excelsa. — Quite double flowers of rich 

 chrome yellow that turn to bright yellow, pro- 

 duced profusely from the middle of July until 

 the end of August. A new and valuable va- 

 riety. Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



LOVETT'S SUPERB HOLLYHOCKS 



Everybody should have Hollyhocks — not 

 those with small, dull hued, imperfect blos- 

 soms, but the improved kinds, with large and 

 perfect, exceedingly double, bright colored 

 flowers (each one a veritable rosette). Though 

 not generall}' known, there has been as great 

 improvement made in this stately flower during 

 recent years as there has been in the Canna, 

 Dahlia, Chrysanthemum or Carnation. 



Double Hollyhocks. — The flowers are not 

 only very large, wonderfully perfect in make- 



up, but they are produced in far greater num- 

 bers and for a much longer season than the 

 Hollyhocks of "Grandmother's Garden," inter- 

 esting and attractive as were they. We grow 

 them in separate colors, namely. Maroon, Pink, 

 Red, White, and Yellow. Extra selected field- 

 grown roots, each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, 

 $12.00. 



Double Hollyhocks, Mixed Colors. — These 

 are of the same superior strain as the above, 

 but are all colors mixed. Strong roots, each. 

 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



Single Hollyhocks. — The "old-fashioned 

 Hollyhocks," much improved in size of flower 

 and purity of color. 



All colors mixed, strong field-grown roots, 

 each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100. $10.00. 



HEUCHERA. Alum Root 



Sanguinea. CORAL BELLS. 18 in.— Or- 

 namental in foliage and beautiful in flower. 

 The blossoms are of a brilliant coral, borne in 

 open panicles on wiry stems the whole sum- 

 mer through. Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50; 100, 

 $18.00. 



