J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N.J.— ROSES 



27 



LADY GAY. — A rambler rose of American 

 origin and a most profuse bloomer, in large 

 loose clusters. Its color is soft cherry pink, 

 changing to bluish white. A large plant, which 

 when in flower, with its cherry pink buds, soft 

 pink flowers and rich green foliage, presents 

 a picture beyond words to describe. 



MARY LOVETT.— The superb pure white 



climbing rose. It is very much like the beau- 

 tiful Dr. W. Van Fleet Rose, except the large 

 full flowers are pure snow white. They are 

 held on long, strong stems and are delightfully 

 sweet-scented. It blooms in late summer and 

 autumn as well as in June. It is a strong 

 grower, with abundant mildew-proof foliage, 

 and is exceedingly free flowering. The flow- 

 ers are very lasting if left upon the plant or 

 when cut. Beyond question, the finest and 

 most valuable climbing white rose as yet of- 

 fered. From field or 5-inch pots, each, $1.50; 

 dozen, $15.00. 



SILVER MOON.— A unique and extremely 

 interesting rose. Its buds are exquisite in 

 form and color, and its many semi-double 

 flowers are very prettv and decorative; open- 

 ing a soft nankeen yellow and quickly chang- 

 ing to pure silvery white, are four inches or 

 more in diameter and slightly perfumed. It 

 is a giant in growth, with abundant large 

 glossy leaves. 



TAUSENDSCHOEN (Thousand Beauties). 



— A fine rose indeed. It is a very strong 

 grower, and from early June until well into 

 July it is literallv covered with clusters of 

 decorative semi-double flowers of varied 

 shades of deep to light pink and white. Its 

 bloom is produced actually in bewildering 

 profusion. A oeculiar characteristic of this 

 variety is that it has no thorns. 



Hamilton Co., Tenn.. April 27, 1921. 

 I am happy to write you we are getting the finest 

 strawberries from the vines I bought from you ever seen 

 in this country, and the blossoms on the blackberries are 

 very large and we can expect the same from them. 



Mrs. L. S. Warren. 



VONDEL. — An everblooming climbing 

 rose. The flowers are apple blossom pink, 

 semi-double, fragrant, and are produced in 

 clusters throughout the summer, but are rather 

 small. Similar to the Empress of India or 

 Apple Blossom Rose. 



WICHURAIANA (Memorial Rose).— A per- 

 fect trailer, hugging the -around closely. It 

 grows from ten to fifteen feet in a season, and 

 is densely furnished with dark green, glossy 

 foliage. The flowers are single, pure white, 

 pink flowers and rich green foliage, presents 

 the Banksia Rose fragrance. 



WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS.— A sport 

 of the popular Dorothy Perkins, and like it in 

 every way except its flowers are white. Free 

 in bloom and with disease-resistant foliage. 



Price, all varieties Climbing Roses (except 

 as noted), strong two-year field-grown plants, 

 60c. each; $6.00 per dozen. From five-inch 

 pots, 75c. each; $7.50 per dozen. 



BABY RAMBLER AND POLYANTHA 

 ROSES 



A most interesting and useful class of roses. 

 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 entire summer and autumn. 

 At Monmouth all those offered are hardy with- 

 out protection. 



CRIMSON BABY RAMBLER (Mme. Nor- 

 bert Levavasseur). — 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 make-up of flower to 

 Tausendschoen and a strong grower. The 

 flowers, of tender pink, are large and well 

 formed and are produced in large bouquets. 

 A most beautiful variety and one that should 

 be in every collection. 



ELLEN ' PAULSON.— Very floriferous. of 

 brilliant deep pink large-sized flowers, borne 

 in clusters. 



ERNA TESCHENDORF. — An improved 

 form of the original Baby Rambler, being a 

 more dazzling crimson and the flowers more 

 full than those of its parent. Blooms from 

 May to end of October. 



GEO. ELGER. — Flowers of a decided 

 golden yellow color, resembling in appearance 

 miniature tea roses, are produced throughout 

 the entire summer. 



MARIE PAVIE. — For profuse and constant 

 bloom this is without an equal. The small 

 flowers, which resemble miniature tea roses, 

 are a delicate flesh pink, deepening toward the 

 center; fragrant and very lasting. Considering 

 all this and the fact that it is extremely hardy, 

 causes us to regard it as "The Rose for Every- 

 bod}-." 



Plant a bed of Marie Pavie, if but a small 

 one. and it will prove a source of delight for 

 manv vears. 



MRS. CUTBUSH.— Deep bright pink; a 

 very free bloomer; one of the very best of the 

 Babv Ramblers. 



WHITE BABY RAMBLER (Katherine 

 Zeimet). — The pure white, double flowers of 

 this variety are produced in great profusion 

 for nearly four months. Of dwarf, compact 

 habit. 



Price, from five-inch pots, 75c. each; $7.50 

 per dozen. 



