10 /. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER AND RED BANK, N.J. 



CHAMAELEON Chrysanthemum. 



An exceedingly showy and handsome new variety 

 of the well known hardy annual, remarkable for its 

 large flowers and exceedingly striking color and mark- 

 ings. It is wonderfully eflfective when massed or 

 crrouppd with other plants, and its fine showy flowers 

 are splendid for cutting. The central purplish-black 

 disc of the flower is surroimded by a pale yellow circle 

 which in turn is bordered by a zone of deep purplish- 

 red on a ground of pale coppery bronze. Must be seen 

 to be appreciated. Pkt., 20c. 



New Single Petunia, SNOWBALL. 



PETTTNIA. "SNOWBALL." 



"Well named, since the plant is so entirely covered 

 witli its beautiful white flowers as to resemble an im- 

 mense snowball. It should not, however, be con- 

 founded with the Double Petunia, ''Snowball."' The 

 plant is of dicarf habit, excessively floriferous. sturdy 

 and bush}'. The flowers are of pure snowy white, 

 perfectly formed and very lovely. An exceedingly 

 valuable and desirable variety that will be useful in 

 many ways, for massing, for bordering or for pot cul- 

 ture, but especially for bedding. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts. 

 for 25c. 



New Fringed Mammoth 



A grand innovation and a great improvement upon 

 the old style of Double Hollyhocks. Its first point of 

 merit is the fine transparent fringed Chrysanthemum- 

 shaped flowers of rich and brilliant colors, wfiich look 

 as if they were made of crushed silk, so fine are they 

 in texture. And then in size, they seldom are less than 

 five inches, (most of them are larger, some being as 

 large as seven inches across). It is a true perpetual 

 bloomer, flowering continually through the hottest 

 weather from July until frost at the Xorth. and all 

 the year round at the South. The colors are clear and 

 transparent, shining with rainbow effect. The great 

 height of the column-like spikes adds majesty and 

 beauty to it, and the tall pyramidal spikes, studded 

 with immense, exquis^'te flowers from July, render it 

 of untold value and loveliness. Perfectly hardy. 

 All colors mixed, pkt., 10c; 3 pkts. for 25c. 



PANSY-VIOLETS. 



This new class is the result of crossing the Pansy 

 (viola tricolor)with the Sweet Violet (viola cornuta.) 

 The resulting hybrids, in addition to retaining the de- 

 lightful violet perfume, produce the most beautiful 

 pansy-like blossoms. 2 to inches across and of great 

 substance and endless variety of colors — white, lemon, 

 orange, claret, crimson, maroon, lavender, purple, sil- 

 ver, gray, rose, black and blue, tinted, striped, 

 blotched, etc. The plants are perfectl}' hardy, of vig- 

 orous growth, easy culture, forming deep-rooting, com- 

 pact tufted clumps. Planted in masses or lines, they 

 form perfect mats, covered uith myriads of flowers. 

 They are not all equally fragrant, though the majority 

 are highly scented, and the other valuable properties 

 of this new strain, aside from their perfume, destine 

 them to wide popularity. Pkt.,lQc; 3 pkts. for 25c. 



