33 



THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



Other Varieties of Flower Seeds, Etc, 



Arranged in alphabetical order with prices attached— all are standard varieties, and many of them are de- 

 scribed and illustrated in our descriptive list of plants — this Guide. 



PER PKT. 



1025 Achillea Ptarmica fl. pi. Double white flowers. 5 

 1052 *Afferatum, Tom Thumb. Dwarf and compact. 

 1089 *Amaranthus, Splendens. Brilliant colors. 

 1093 -fAmpelopsis Veitchi (Japanese Ivy). 

 1128 iAquilegia, Skinnerii. Bright scarlet and yellow 

 1130 $Arabis /Vlpina. The earliest spring flower. 



1131 $AristoIOChia Sipho {Dutchman's Pipe) 

 1133 $Asperula Odorata {Sweet Woodruff). 

 1220 *Aster, Mixed. Best varieties; splendid colors. 

 1263 $Begonia, Vernon. Very effective. 

 1270 *Brachy come (Swan River Daisy) . 



1283 ^Calceolaria, Hybrida Grandiflora. Mixed. - 



1284 *Calampelis (Bugle Vine). A rapid climber. - 

 1318 ^Campanula Carpatica. Blue and white. 

 1375 *CELOSIA, Plumosa. Feathery spikes; mixed. 



1381 Variegated. Yellow and scarlet. 



1383 Tom Thumb, Mixed. Dwarf and compact. 



1421 tCINER/iRIA, Grandiflora Mixed. Large flowers. 



1422 Double Mixed, Perfect double mixed. - 



1435 ^CLEMATIS, Paniculata. ) s Hardv Vines 



U36 Coloradensis. f bee Marciy v mes> 



1437 Davidiana. See Herbaceous Plants. 



1440 TlClianthuS (Australian Glory Pea.) Unique. 



PER PKT. 



1546 *DIANTHUS, Double Hybrida. Superb mixed.- 5 



1547 Dwarf Fireball. Dwarf and compact. 5 



1548 Bride. Very large white flowers. - 5 



1566 *Dolichos (Hyacinth Bean). Mixed colors. - 3 

 1669 ^Golden Rod (Solidago Canadensis). Yellow. 3 

 1706 ^HELIOTROPE, Black Kinff. Rich purplish black. 6 

 1706 Pure White. Large clusters of white flowers. 8 



garden and for profit. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; 



1732 Humea Elegans. Handsome, ruby red florets 5 

 1836 ^Lychnis, Haageanna Mixed. Charming plants. 3 

 1840 $Malope, Mixed. Large, salver-shaped flowers. 3 

 1860 -"Matricaria Alba Plena (Feverfew). Very fine. 5 

 1871 *Mesembryanthemum Tri-color (Wax Plant). - 3 

 1882 *Mignonette, Erfurt. Very fine, double flowers. 5 

 1892 $Mimulus Moschatus (Musk Plant). Fine foliage. 3 

 1895 *Mina Lobata. A very attractive climber. - 5 

 2040 ITPassiflora, Mixed (Passion Flower). Fine 



climbing plants, with attractive flowers. 10 

 2042 $Penstemon, Mixed. See Herbaceous Plants. 5 



2075 2PLATYCODCN, Mixed. Blue and white. - 5 



2076 Mariesi. See Herbaceous Plants. 5 



2185 *SaIpiglossis, Mixed (Velvet Flower). All colors. 3 



2217 IFSolanum Capsicastrum (Jerusalem Cherry). 5 



2218 JStevia Serrata. Fragrant star-shaped flowers. 5 

 2310 ^Valeriana, Mixed. Fine for bouquets. - 3 

 2325 $Vinca, Mixed. Ornamental; profuse. 3 

 2330 % Violet, Mixed (Viola Odorata). Popular. 5 



LOGAN BERRIES— From Seed. 



A hybrid between the blackberry and red rasp- 

 berry. 



Although produced in California, it has proved 

 to be hardy in the East and at the North— it has 

 been fully tested and has been subjected to a tem- 

 perature of several degrees below zero, without 

 any protection during winter. The berries are 

 large, fully equaling in size the largest blackber- 

 ries, which they resemble in form and structure; 

 of a deep reddish-maroon color and rich spright- 

 ly flavor. 



It is a delicious fruit for dessert, and equally 

 desirable for canning. What adds special value 

 is its season of ripening, maturing in advance of 

 raspberries, far in advance of blackberries — and 

 at the close of the strawberry season; grows read- 

 ily from seed and of great value for the home 

 i -8 oz. (equal to 4 pkts.), 25c. Fcr prices of plants see page 52. 



NEW SNAPDRAGONS. 



%One packet of each 30c. 

 These handsome and profuse flowering plants are easily 

 raised from seed and well adapted to dry locations. The 

 more recently improved varieties (offered below) have 

 large, finely-shaped flowers of the most brilliant colors, 

 with beautifully marked throats; very effective in beds. 

 The flowers are nearly double the size of the older sorus 

 (see page 27), sweet-scented and set closely on the stem. 

 The plants are compact and bushy, about one foot high, 

 and are literally ablaze with bloom for months. A "pack- 

 et" contains about 250 seeds. 



1115. GIANT WHITE. A very popular variety, recently 

 introduced and quite an addition to our choice winter- 

 blooming plants — seed sown early in spring will produce 

 quantities of flowers (see illustration) throughout the sum- 

 mer and autumn; a perpetual bloomer, compact and 

 branching in habit, producing beautiful, Gladiola-like 

 flower spikes, by the dozen, from one to two feet in length. 

 Color pure snow-white, with lemon tinged throat, and of a 

 lovel v fragrance. The flowers keep a long time after be- 

 ing cut — fine for cut flowers. Pkt., 8c; 2 pkts., 15c. 



1116. GOLDEN QIEEN. Like the above except in color; 

 which is a beautiful golden vellow. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c! 



1117. NIOBE. A beautiful new variety. The tins of the 

 flowers are of velvety garnet, shaded purple, with white 

 throats. The contrast is very striking and unique. Pkt., 8c. 



1118. FIERY SCARLET. A very brilliant shade— the 

 handsomest and most ornamental of all Snapdragons. Pkt. 

 8c; 2 pkts., 15c. 



SNAPDRAGON, GIANT WHITE. PKT.. 15c. 



* Annuals— lasting 1 year. ^Biennials— lasting 2 years. ^Perennial— lasting 3 or more years. tGreenhouse Plants. 



