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



Evergreens 



RETINOSPORAS 

 Ret. Plumosa Aurea Lovetti (Gold Dust Cypress) 

 — A sheen of pure gold dust seems to overlie this 

 beautiful plant. 9 to 12 in., ^1.75; 12 to 15 in., 

 ^2.50; 15 to 18 in., $3.00; 18 to 24 in., ^.00; 



2 to 2Y2 ft., ^5.00 each. 



Ret. Plumosa Lutescens (Dwarf Yellow Plume 

 Cypress) — Light green foliage tipped a lemon- 

 yellow. Dwarf. 9 to 12 in., ^1.50; 12 to 15 in., 

 ^2.00; 15 to 18 in., ^2.50 each. 

 Ret. Squarrosa Veitchi (Moss Cypress) — Dense, 

 misty, silvery blue foliage, soft and graceful. 

 Useful for hedging or formal specimens. 9 to 

 12 in., ^1.50; 12 to 18 in., ^1.75; 18 to 24 in., 

 ^2.50; 2 to 21/2 ft., ^3.00; 2V2 to 3 ft., 0.50. 



YEW (Taxus) 

 Taxus Cuspidata (Japanese Spreading Yew) — 

 Rich dark green foliage; of spreading, bushy 

 form. Valuable for foundation planting. 12 to 

 18 in., $2.00; 18 to 24 in., $3.50; 2 to 2V2 ft., 

 $5.00; 21/2 to 3 ft., $7.50 each. 

 Taxus Cuspidata Brevifolia (Dwarf Japanese 

 Yew) — A rare and handsome dwarf evergreen, 

 of irregular beauty. Short, dark, glossy green 

 needles. Of great hardiness. 9 to 12 in., $1.75; 

 12 to 18 in., $3.00; 18 to 24 in., $4.50 each. 



HEMLOCK (Tsuga) 

 Tsuga Canadensis (Canada Hemlock) — A rapid 

 grower, easily sheared, with spreading, pendulous 

 branches. Excellent as a hedge plant. Very 

 hardy, with rich deep green foliage. 12 to 18 

 in., $2.00; 18 to 24 in., $3.00; 2 to 3 ft., $4.00; 



3 to 4 ft., $6.00; 4 to 5 ft., $8.50 each. 



Tsuga Sargenti (Sargent's Weeping Hemlock) — 

 A very beautiful variety of decidedly pendulous 

 growth. Scarce and high in price, but really 

 cheap considering the beauty of the variety. 

 Specimen plants, 2 ft. or more in spread, each, 

 $12.50. 



AMERICAN ARBOR VITAE 

 Offered on Page 39 



All varieties of Evergreens offered in this 

 catalog are suitable for foundation plantings 

 excepting the Spruces, Pines (exclusive of 

 Pinus Mughus) and Douglas Fir. The taller 

 growing varieties attain too great an ultimate 

 height if allowed to grow without pruning, 

 but by pruning once or twice each year dur- 

 ing the growing season, it is possible to keep 

 trees to any desired height. 



