32 



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



CLEMATIS 



Davidiana. 2 to 3 ft. — Produces large clus- 

 ters of beautiful fragrant hyacinth-like flowers 

 of deep celestial blue in great numbers from 

 the middle of July until the last of September. 

 Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



COREOPSIS 



Lanceolata. GOLDEN WAVE. 2 to 3 ft.— 

 Probably the best of all hardy yellow flowers 

 for massing. The true variety produces in- 

 cessantly from June until frost great quantities 

 of large, golden yellow, daisy-like flowers on 

 slender, wiry stems. Each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 

 100, $10.00. 



DAISY. Hardy Daisy 



Shasta Daisy. 9 to 12 in.— Luther Burbank's 

 Hybrid Daisy, remarkable for its large size, 

 grace and beauty. The flowers are of great 

 substance, often four inches across, with nu- 

 merous petals of pure, glistening white and 

 bright yello:^ centers, on strong stems. It 

 blooms incessantly for several months. 



Alaska. 12 to 15 in. — An improvement upon 

 the popular Shasta Daisy; being larger, with 

 numerous long, graceful petals of pure shining 

 white. 



California. 12 to 15 in. — Similar to Alaska 

 in size and habit, with buds and opening flow- 

 ers a pleasing lemon yellow and with a double 

 row of petals. 



King Edward VII. 9 to 12 in.— An English 

 variety that blooms later than most others. 



Market Favorite. 12 to 15 in. — A late-bloom- 

 ing variety extensively grown for cut flowers. 



Each. 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $15.00. 



DESMODIUM. Bush Trefoil 



Penduliflorum. 3 to 4 ft. — An exceedingly 

 attractive and effective shrubby plant with 

 finely divided foliage and large, long, droop- 

 ing clusters of showy reddish-purple, pea-like 

 flowers along the branches in great masses 

 during late summer and autumn. The plant 

 is literally covered with its pleasing colored 

 flowers. Strong plants, each, 35c.; dozen, 

 $3.50. 



Bergen Co., N. J., Sept. 17, 1921. 

 The Caco Grape you sent me grew 10 feet this summer 

 and while only planted in April, it has two fine bunches of 

 Grapes which are ripening now. Everything else did very 

 well indeed. 



Chas. Von Eiff. 



DELPHINIUM. Larkspur 



The Perennial Larkspurs are among the 

 most showy, beautiful and valuable of hardy 

 flowering plants. Those offered are the finest 

 and best of all, blooming in great profusion 

 all summer. 



Belladonna. 3 ft. — Pure turquoise blue; a 

 continuous free bloomer from early July until 

 late autumn. Charming and exceedingly 

 popular. 



Bellamosa. 3 to 4 ft. — Similar to Belladonna 

 except in color, which is dark, like formosuni. 

 It is not subject to mildew as is fonnosum, 

 and is a stronger grower. 



Formosum. 3 ft. — The blue Larkspur of 

 our grandmothers' gardens. Produces long 

 spikes of most intense dark blue flowers an 

 inch across, with white centers. 



Hybridum. ENGLISH LARKSPUR. 3 to 

 5 ft. — Justly celebrated, uniting great size of 

 flowers with beauty of color. They throw up 

 numerous stalks, which are frequently clothed 



for half their length with exquisite flowers, 

 in varied shades of blue, from very light to 

 very dark, and others of deep indigo and vio- 

 let, lustered with metallic hues. They bloom 

 constantly all summer. 



Sinensis. 18 in. — A very graceful semi-dwarf 

 variety, with intense gentian blue flowers in 

 open panicles and finely cut foliage. 



Sinensis alba. 18 in. — Similar to above ex- 

 cepting in color of flowers, which are snow 

 white. 



Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $15.00. 



GLOUCESTER Co., N. J., Nov. 3, 1921. 

 The Lucky Boy Strawberries arrived and are planted. 

 They are fine plants. 



John E. Smith. 



