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



and Pillar Roses 



Uniform prices for all varieties (unless other- 

 wise quoted), heavy field-grown plants, each, 



75c; dozen, ^7.50; 100, ^50.00. 

 Lady Gay — Soft, cherry-blossom pink flowers, 

 which quickly fade into blush white, produced 

 in great, loose clusters. Similar to Dorothy 

 Perkins, and a mass of beauty when in bloom. 

 Mary Wallace — Flowers of a bright pink, seem- 

 ingly lighted up with pure gold. Large and 

 semi-double, with beautiful foliage, and a uni- 

 versal favorite because of its hardiness. One 

 of Dr. Van Fleet's last and best creations. 

 Strong field-grown plants, each, ^1.00; dozen, 

 ^10.00. 



Paul's Scarlet Climber — A very fine English 

 rose of recent introduction, producing strik- 

 ing clusters of large, profuse, semi-double blos- 

 soms. Flowers are of the purest scarlet known 

 CO any climber, unfading and brilliant. This 

 variety blooms later than most of the others. 

 Purity — Pure white flowers borne profusely in 

 long sprays, especially hardy and long bloom- 

 ing. 



Roserie — A sport of Tausendschon with same 

 thornless and vigorous habits. Flowers are of 

 a deep, clear pink. 



Silver Moon — Its buds are exquisite in form 

 and color, and its many semi-double flowers are 



PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER 

 Brightest and Purest Red Climbing or Pi 

 Makes a Brilliant Display for a Long 



liar Rose 

 Time 



very pretty and decorative, opening a soft nan- 

 keen-yellow and quickly changing to pure sil- 

 very white: are four inches or more in diameter 

 and slightly perfumed. Each, ^1.00; dozen, 

 ^10.00. 



Tausendschon — Truly, a "Thousand Beauties," 

 ranging through all the colors from deep pink 

 to creamy white, produced in great profusion 

 on thornless stems. 



White Dorothy Perkins — Like the popular 

 "Dorothy," but with pure white flowers. 

 Wichuraiana — A radiant white Japanese rose 

 with a golden center. Small, single blossoms 

 produced profusely on a background of rich, 

 dark green leaves. 



Biidded and Own- 

 Root Roses 



We supply both budded and own-root Roses. 

 Where varieties do best on their own roots we 

 endeavor to supply that type. On the other 

 hand, where a variety is constitutionally weak 

 we supply budded stock. Early in the season 

 we shall supply heavy, field-grown DORMANT 

 plants; later (May) we propose to ship out 

 these same strong plants — but POT GROWN, 

 and they will reach customers in leaf. Late in 

 the season we reserve the privilege to substitute 

 unless the customer states expressly: "DO NOT 

 substitute." 



A Rapid Growing Climber of Exceptional Merit. See Page 10 



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