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LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



Baby Ramblers and Hybrid Rugosa Roses 



Price (except as noted), strong two-year field-grown plants, each, 75c; dozen, ^7.50; 100, ^30.00. 



PINK GROOTENDORST 

 A New Everblooming Rugosa Rose 



Baby Alan — The individual blooms of this va- 

 riety resemble somewhat the pink flowered form 

 of double English Daisies. When in full bloom 

 Baby Alan is completely covered with attractive 

 and extremely double flowers of shining pink. 

 This wonderful new rose blooms almost con- 

 tinuously from June until freezing weather. 

 We will substantiate our regard for its merits 

 with a "money back if not completely satisfied" 

 proposition, for with us, at least, it is unsur- 

 passed. Heavy field-grown 2-yr. plants, each, 

 $1.50; dozen, $15.00. 



HARDY HYBRID RUGOSA ROSES 

 Prices (except as noted), heavy two-year-old 



plants, each, 75c; dozen, $7.50. 

 Conrad F. Meyer — Handsomest of the Rug- 

 osas, with large, double, silvery-pink flowers. 

 Fragrant, hardy, and with foliage attractive 

 enough to make it a good ornamental shrub. 



PINK GROOTENDORST 



This variety is practically identical with its 

 parent, F. J. Grootendorst, excepting that it 

 produces flowers of a Killarney Pink color, 

 while the parent variety produces bright, or- 

 ange-red flowers. Strong, field-grown, two- 

 year-old plants. Each, $1.50; dozen, $15.00. 

 F. J. Grootendorst — Small, bright red flowers 

 evenly fringed, and produced in profusion on 

 a hardy, shrub-like Rugosa. 

 Hansa — Extremely hardy, sometimes classed as 

 an Eskimo Rose. The strong growing plants 

 produce freely large size double reddish-violet 

 flowers. One of the very best Roses of this 

 class. 



Sir Thomas Lipton — Considered the best 

 double white rose of its class. Flowers are 

 huge and disease-resistant. 



BABY RAMBLERS 



A CLASS of much value for bedding 

 purposes as they form a mass of 

 bloom. They are of dwarf habit 

 and are continuously in bloom during the 

 entire season, the flowers being usually 

 produced in clusters. The new variety, 

 Baby Alan, is unquestionably the finest 

 of this class and no garden is complete 

 without a bed of from a dozen to a hun- 

 dred plants of this marvelous sort. The 

 Polyantha Roses are hardy in the north- 

 ern states with slight protection. They 

 are particularly valuable for planting on 

 the borders of beds of taller growing 

 kinds or on the edge of shrubbery beds, 

 as they are constantly in bloom. 



Baby Rosamunde — Another year has passed and 

 Baby Rosamunde has proved conclusively that 

 it is not a nine days' wonder. Our predictions 

 about this semi-double, rose-pink variety have 

 been more than fulfilled, and our patrons have 

 found it unexcelled for borders or clumps. 

 Heavy field-grown 2-yr. old plants, each, $1.00; 

 dozen, $10.00. 



Baby Orleans — Beautifully arranged flowers of a 

 rich, geranium pink. 



Baby Rambler — A hardy and popular ruby red 

 Polyantha. 



White Baby Rambler — Profuse clusters of pure 

 white, double blooms, hyacinth-scented, and ex- 

 tremely hardy. 



Roses for cut flow- 

 ers never cease to 

 give pleasure; make 

 sure of an abun- 

 dance of roses in 

 your garden 



