34 THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



LOVETT'S ELITE SWEET PEAS. 



Sweet Peas are becoming more popular yearly, and extended description 

 of them is unnecessary They are universal favorites and very desirable, on 

 account of their fragrance and attractive appearance, for cut flowers ; easily 

 cultivated; well adapted to any soil or location; constant bloomers. 



Of late there have been a great many varieties of Sweet Peas offered to f* 1 ^! 

 the public — each year adds to the list. We 

 have at great cost and a vast amount of la- 

 bor tested nearly every variety as they have 

 been introduced! and have selected twelve 

 (see illustration) as the best and most distinct 

 varieties. They are what we would select 

 for our own planting, if we were confined to 

 only a dozen. 

 iiee regular list for price and description. 



V 



CUPIDS -The Only Dwarf Sweet Peas. 



We row have two dwarf Sweet Peas— a White and a Pink. 

 They are the greatest floral novelties yet introduced: en- 

 tirely distinct; very charming; grow onlv 6 in. high and 

 produce large, perfect blooms. One packet of each 30c 



PINK CUPID. The latest addition, and the leading floral 

 novelty for 1898; of dwarf, branching habit, full size flow- 

 ers (see illustration). Pkt. (24 seeds). 25c; 5 pkts.. sl.OO. 



2236. WHITE CUPID. The fioral wonder— comes true 

 from seed. Flowers pure white, full size, of fine substance 

 and delicious fragrance; grows but five inches high: desir- 

 able as a border plant. Pkt. (50 seeds), 8c; 5 pkts.. 25c. 



NEW VARIETIES. 

 One pkt. (75 seeds) of each, 35c; with Two Cupids, 60c. pkt. 



ELITE SWEET PEAS 



Aurora. \ ery large white flowers, striped with orange. 

 Brilliant. (Illustration. Page 35). Bright scarlet flowers 

 Coquette. Pale yellow with a purplish-pink cast. 

 Creole. (Illustration. Page 35). Pare lavender flowers. 

 Lovely. Delicate flowers of a pleasing shade of pink. 

 Naid of Honor. (Illustration. Page 35). "White and blue 

 Red Riding-Hood. The • -freak" 

 Sweet Pea; rosy-pink, shading 

 to bluish- whit Q ; resemble a hood 

 in shape; very fragrant. - 6 



VARIETIES OF SPECIAL MERIT. 



Any pkt. (75 seeds), 5c; any 5 pkts., 20c, with the Two 

 Cupids, 45c. oz 



2237 America. {Fig. 6). Heavily striped with scarlet. 



2238 Blanche Ferry (Extra Early). Earliest of all. 



2239 Daybreak. (Fig. 11). A fine crimson scarlet. 



2210 Gray Friar. (Fig. 10). Beautiful gray flowers. 



2211 Juniata. White, striped with lavender. 

 2242 Katherine Tracy . Soft brilliant pink. 

 2213 Oddity. Carmine, edged with rose. 

 2211 Ramona. (Fig. ?). "White, splashed with pink. 12 

 2215 Blanche Burpee. Largest, pure white. - 

 221H Elushing Beauty. (Fig. 4). Soft pink. 

 224 7 Emily Henderson. (Fig. 5). Early; white. 

 2248 Gaiety. (Fig. 12). Crimson and white. 

 2219 Lottie EcMord. (Fig. 3). Edged with blue. 



2250 Monarch. (Fig. 9). Crimson and blue. 



2251 Mrs. Sanky. Beautiful white flowers. 



2252 Senator. (Fig 2). Chocolate striped. 



2253 Splendour. Rose, shaded with crimson. 

 2251 Stanley. (Fig. 8). Pich dark maroon. 



Large Flowering Sweet Peas. 



2235 Eckford's Best NiAed. This mixture is the fittest ever 

 offered. It contains grand new varieties, as described 

 above, and many others of recent introduction, such as 

 Captivation, Countess of Aberdeen, Crown Jewel, Mikado, 

 etc., the best and oaly the best. Pkt., 4c; oz. (equal to 



pixk cupid. pkt., 25c; 5 pkts., $1.00. 



6 pkts.), 10c; oz., 15c; % lb., 30c; lb., $1.00, postpaid. Seepage 35 for other varieties of Sweet Peas. 



