THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



GENERAL LIST OF ZONALES. 



93 



We shall be pleased to select varieties for our patrons. When it is desired that we do so, please state colors 

 preferred and whether wanted for bedding or pot culture. 



Prices, well established plants, from 2% in. pots, ea., 8c; dor., 75c? 100, $5.00. 



Single Scarlet. 



Fred Karst. Deep scarlet shading to purple. Poor 

 grower. 



Gen. Grant. See under Best Twelve Single. 

 Mad. \. Mame. Salmon-scarlet; large florets, small 

 truss, vigorous grower and a free bloomer. 

 Sam Sloan. See under Best Twelve Single. 

 W. A. Chalfant. See under Best Twelve Single. 



Double Scarlet. 



Bed of Gold. Light orange-scarletr— almost pure 

 orange. Small truss. Valuable chiefly for its novel 

 color. 



Bishop Wood. See under Best Twelve Double. 



Black Knight. See under Best Twelve Double. 



Bruant. See under Best Twelve Double. 



California. Orange-scarlet, rather small truss, not 

 very free. Unique. 



DOUBLE GR/VNT (Heteranthe) true. Semi-double, 

 pure scarlet. Good grower, a free and constant bloom- 

 er. More largely planted for bedding than any other 

 variety. 



Ernst Kelway. Dark rich scarlet, small truss, poor 

 grower. 



Earl King". Light scarlet, small truss; dwarf; shy 

 bloomer. 



Fire Brand. Pure brilliant scarlet; good truss, free 

 grower and bloomer. 



Grand Chancellor. Very dark, almost black, good 

 truss; dwarf but vigorous, free bloomer. 



Leonard Kelway. Very dark, good truss and free 

 bloomer but not a good grower. Of very dwarf habit. 



Mad. Dupont. Pure scarlet, large trusses, free bloomer, 

 but a poor grower in open ground. Very fine for pot 

 culture. 



M. Louis Fagus. Light scarlet; dwarf habit; valua- 

 able for pot culture only. 



Pierre Crozy. Semi-double, brilliant orange-scarlet, 

 dwarf habit, very free flowering. A hybrid of the 

 Zonale and Ivy species. 



S. A Nut. Very dark; a good grower and free 

 bloomer. Popular and valuable. 



Remarkable. Rosy-scarlet, lighter than Bishop Wood. 

 Dwarf, a free bloomer but not a very good grower. 



Win. Kelway. Very double, deep scarlet; dwarf habit 

 and a free bloomer. 



W. P. Simmons. A fine variety of the Bruant type. 

 Beautiful orange-red pencilled lilac; dwarf plant but 

 robust grower. 



Single Pink and Salmon. 



Barbizet. Pure pink, large florets, strong grower 

 and free bloomer. Foliage good. 



Granville. See under Best Twelve Single. 



Mad. Chas. Molin. See under Best Twelve Single. 



Mrs. A. Blanc. See under Best Twelve Single. 



Mrs. E. G. Hill. See under Best Twelve Single. 



M. Lindsey. A magnificent flower of great beauty 

 and delicacy, large petals of pale, soft pink shading to 

 lighter in the centre, the lightest of all the pinks; truss 

 large supported on tall stout footstalks. Very free and 

 an extra fine sort. 



Double Pink and Salmon. 



Beaute Poitevine. See under Best Twelve Double. 



Comtesse de la Baum. Rosy-pink florets in large, full 

 heads. Compact habit and a free bloomer. 



EMILIE DE GIRARDIN. Soft, bright rosy-pink; large 

 trusses, which are produced in great profusion. Stands 

 the sun perfectly and is one of the very finest double 

 varieties of any color. An exceedingly valuable variety. 



Glorie de France. Peach-pink at the centre, shading 

 to white. Large round florets in large trusses. Well 

 known and popular. Especially valuable as a pot plant. 



Kate Paterson. Semi-double. Delicate, light salmon- 

 pink, shading to white at edge of petal. Truss and 

 florets of good size and form. Vigorous and free. 



Mary Hill. Semi-double. Hermosa pink, with white 

 blotch at eye, large florets, full truss; free bloomer and 

 a valuable variety. A splendid bedding sort. 



MAD. BRUANT. 



Montesquin. Beautiful shell pink, large florets; a 

 vigorous grower, very profuse bloomer and stands the 

 sun well. 



Mad. Dunlap. Light rosy pink, very double and of 

 fine form. Large trusses on long, stout stems; elegant 

 habit, and a profuse bloomer. 



Naomi. Semi-double. Bright rosy-pink with distinct 

 white blotch at base of petals. Trusses of good size 

 and well formed . Vigorous grower and a free bloomer. 

 Very taking as a pot plant. 



Sarah Hill. Large truss and semi-double flowers of 

 deep carmine-pink clear to centre, very lovely. A 

 stout robust plant and abundant bloomer. 



Single White. 



Gloire de Lorraine. White, faintly shaded blush. A 

 vigorous grower and a free bloomer in pots. Foliage 

 good. 



Mrs. J. M. Gaar. See under Best Twelve Single. 



Pearl. Large, perfectly formed, pure white flowers; 

 large truss and a free bloomer, but is frequently injured 

 by the sun. 



White Perfection. See under Best Twelve Single. 



Double White. 



Alpine Beauty. Both floret and truss are unusually 

 large; very dwarf with stiff, neat foliage and long, 

 stiff stems. Stands the sun well. 



La Favorite. See under Best Twelve Double. 



La Fontaine. Pure white, good truss of large florets 

 freely produced. Semi-dwarf, clean and vigorous. 



Mad. A. Chevraliere. Pure white flowers borne in 

 large trusses well above the foliage. A strong grower 

 of pei feet habit. 



White Swan. Pure clear white throughout the heat 

 of summer. Large, full trusses and large florets, freely 

 produced. Of dwarf, compact habit. A splendid bed- 

 der and one of the finest double white varieties. 



SCENTED GERANIUMS. 



Ea., 10c; doz., $1.00. 



The varieties of this class are very dissimilar. All 

 are valued chiefly for their beautiful and sweetly- 

 scented foliage, which is also especially useful in bou- 

 quet making. . , 

 Balm, Pennyroyal, Birch-leaved; 

 Rose, laree-leaved; Rose, small-leaved; 

 Fern-leaved; Lemon, Shrubland Pet. 

 Mrs. Taylor, Skeleton-leaved, Nutmeg, Oak-leaved , 



