THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. /. 



LOVETT 



FAIL 



mm 



The charming beauty of the Pansy has made it the greatest garden favorite 

 and the most popular flower. Everybody loves Pansies, but not everyone has had 

 success in raising them. Pansies are easily grown, and if good seed is procured, 

 will succeed in any sheltered location. Our Never Fail Strain is grown for us in 

 the State of Maine by a specialist, who has had many years experience in growing 

 pansies to perfection ; it possesses vigor, hardiness and will produce flowers of 

 mammoth size (see illustrations), and almost every imaginable color. The colors 

 are rich and pure, while the markings are always distinct and clearly defined, and 

 what adds special value to this strain is the fact that they can be depended upon 

 to come true to color and markings. See below. 



A "packet" contains more than 150 seeds. One pkt. each (Nos. 1991-92-93-94- 

 95-96 Never Fail Pansies), for 50c. 

 1990 Mixed. The following six varieties, carefully mixed ; very effective, pkt. 10 



1991 Rainbow. (*) Intensely rich, and a great variety of colors, each petal being 



very distinctly bordered (see illustration). 10 

 1993 Sunray. (*) Beautifully striped, pencilled and mottled (see illustration); 



groundcolors of all shades; wonderfully interesting and very beautiful. 10 

 1993 Raven. (*) Self-colored in different shades of black (see illustration); very 



attractive, soft and velvety. 10 

 1991 Canary Bird. (*) Pure clear yellow and yellow striped (see illustration); 



large brilliant flowers, very attractive. - - - 10 



1995 White Swan. (*) Very large, pure snow white flowers (see illustration); del- 

 icate and daintv; profuse bloomers. ----- 10 

 1890 Blue Jay. (*) Lovely sky-blue (see illustration); petals marked with a dis- 

 tinct dark blue eye; fine for bedding. ----- 10 

 *Any three pkts. (500 seeds). 25c. Any two pkts. with Ipkt. Mixed (1990), 25c., or 

 the whole collection (7 pkts.), with 1 pkt. Bedding Pansies (2006, see next 



page), for 60c. 



