THE LOVJlTT COMPANY. 



EARLY ROMAN HYACINTHS. 



Very extensively grown by florists for winter sales. The spikes 

 bear fewer and smaller flowers than the ordinary Hyacinth, but the 

 bulbs flower so profusely and bloom so early that they have become 

 extremely popular, and are worthy of extensive cultivation. The 

 blue and rose Romans are later than the white. 



White, ea., 5c; doz., 50c; 100, $3.75. 



Blue, ea., 4c; doz., 40c; 100, $3.25. 



Light Rose, ea., 4c; doz., 40c; 100, $3.25. 



Dark Rose, ea., 4c; doz., 40c; 100, §3.25. 



AH Colors Mixed", ea., 4c; doz., 40c; 100, $3.50. 



FEATHERED HYACINTH 



Very distinct from any other 

 Hyacinth; the flowers appear 

 in a feathered or plume-like 

 spike. The bulbs are very de- 

 sirable for open air culture 

 being perfectly hardy and very 

 vigorous in habit. Also of 

 easy culture indoors and one of 

 the most unique and interesting 

 of all bulbous flowering plants. 

 Ea., 4c; doz., 30c; 100, $2.00. 



ROMAN HYACINTH. 



GRAPE HYACINTHS. 



A very pretty addition to the permanent garden. They 

 bear little globular flowers on slender spikes; are perfectly 

 hardy and flourish in a partially shaded situation. Splendid 

 for planting in grass with Snowdrops, etc.. in retired loca- 

 tions. "* 



Blue, ea., 4c; doz., 20c; 100, $1.25. 



White, ea., 5c; doz., 25c; 100,$ 1.75. 



CROWN IMPERIAL. 



(Frittilabia Imperialis). 



A stately and handsome plant, perfectly hardy and thriv- 

 ing to perfection in ordinary garden soil. It needs no 

 petting or coddling whatever. The brilliant flowers are borne 

 in large umbels, on stout stems three or four feet high. The 

 handsome foliage and brilliant blooms render it one of the 

 most desirable of all bulbous plants. The large fleshy bulbs 

 should not be disturbed for several years after planting. Ea., 

 15c; 3 for 40c; doz., $1.50. 



GRAPE HYACINTH. 



ALLIUM. 



Beautiful plants of the easiest culture imaginable. Succeed splendidly 

 under the most adverse conditions. No bulbs give greater satisfaction m 

 the window garden, as they are certain to succeed and bloom beautifully. 

 Allium Neapolitanum is perhaps the most generally grown of all winter 

 blooming bulbs in house culture. Its graceful and delicate white flowers 

 are produced in large numbers and remain in perfection for many weeks. 

 Plant three or five bulbs in a five or six inch pot. Aureum or Moly may be 

 planted in the border or bloomed indoors, as desired. 



Golden or Homer's IMoly (A. aureum). A perfectly hardy bulb, producing 

 showy golden-yellow flowers in large umbels in June. Excellent for 

 naturalizing in the permanent garden or shrubbery. 1 ft. Ea., 5c; doz., 

 30c; 100, $2.00. 



Neapolitanum. A most useful bulb for winter blooming. The flower sare 

 produced in umbels, are large, pure white in color, and continue to bloom 

 nearly the whole winter long. Excellent for forcing. Ea., 4c; doz., 25c; 

 100, $1.50. 



NEAPOLITANTTM. 



