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



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All varieties (unless otherwise noted), each, 20c; 

 dozen, ^2.00; 100, ^14.00. 



AQUILEGIA— Continued 

 Mrs. Scott Elliott's Improved Long Spurred Hy- 

 brids — This new Columbine strain of Mrs. El- 

 liott's is by far the finest that has come to our 

 attention in a decade. Not only are the indi- 

 vidual flowers larger, and the spurs more pro- 

 nounced, but the colors are brighter and there is 

 a greater variety of them. Those who are in 

 doubt as to a suitable strain of Aquilegias, cannot 

 go wrong in choosing Mrs. Elliott's. Each, 35c; 

 dozen, ^3.50. 



ARABIS (Rock Cress) 

 Albida (Alpina) — 8 to 12 inches. A charming 

 little rock plant of low-tufted habit, covered with 

 pure white, fragrant flowers from early spring 

 to mid-summer; thrives in dry places. 



ARMERIA (Sea Pink) 

 Maritima Laucheana — A dwarf growing perennial 

 with attractive deep rose colored flowers which 

 spring high from grassy foliage. Each, 25c; doz- 

 en, ^2.50. 



ARTEMISIA (Mountain Fringe) 



Plants which serve a double purpose, with fra- 

 grant flowers and beautiful silvery foliage. 

 Lactiflora — 4 to 5 feet. A desirable new border 

 plant, with large branching panicles of creamy 

 white flower heads, produced in late summer. Fra- 

 grant. Each, 35c; dozen, ^3.50. 

 Silver King — An outstanding novelty among re- 

 cent plant introductions, with foliage that re- 

 sembles a fine silver mist. Extremely valuable and 

 decorative. 2 feet. Each, 50c; dozen, ^5.00. 

 Stelleriana — A low growing variety with deeply 

 cut, silvery white foliage. Very showy and rapid 

 growing. 1 Vz feet. 



ASCLEPIAS 

 Tuberosa (Butterfly Flower) — One of the showiest 

 and most beautiful of our native plants, bearing 

 large, compact, flat heads of bright orange-yel- 

 low flowers, a color found in no other perennial. 

 Extremely hardy, thriving in all soils. 2 feet. 

 Each, 30c; dozen, ^3.00. 



ASTER 



These colored stars of the garden grow in sym- 

 metrical bushes of various heights. They are of a 

 hundred uses, both as a plant and as a cut flower. 

 Alpinus Superbus — 12 inches. Large, showy pur- 

 ple flowers in May and June. Valuable for the 

 border and for rockeries. 



Belgian Queen — Large, deep lavender flowers of 

 graceful, branching appearance. 3 feet. 

 Blue Beard — Azure blue flowers, with light cream 

 center. Strong grower. 2 to 3 feet. 

 Feltham Blue — Pure azure blue. 3 feet. 

 Louvain — Symmetrical, bush-like habit. The foli- 

 age is completely hidden by masses of medium size, 

 delicate pink flowers. 3 feet. Each, 50c; dozen, 

 $5.00. 



Novae-Anglea — Showy bluish purple, large flowers 

 in masses. September and October. 4 feet. 

 Novae-Anglea Lil Fardel — A mauve form of 

 Novae-Anglea. Extremely popular. September 

 and October. 4 feet. 



CANTERBURY BELLS (Campanula) 

 Remains in Bloom a Long Time. See Page 16 



KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUM 

 A Recent Introduction of Merit. See Page 17 



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