/. r. LOVETTy LITTLE SILVER AND RED BANK, N.J, 



11 



Imperial Japanese Morning Glories (Ipomaea). 



The most Beautiful Climbers— unsurpassed for beauty of flowers* foliage and rapid growth. 



Mikado Strain. A great addition-^ flowers of immense size, good substance and a great variety of forms 

 and colors. The vines are of strong growth, often attaining a height of over 30 feet; foliage luxtiriant, distinct 

 and varied, many leaves being beautifully mottled light and dark green. The flowers are very large, often 

 measuring from four to 6 inches across — remaining open the greater part of the day. The colors of the flowers, 

 shadings and markings are unlimited and beyond description. They are of all shades of red, indigo and royal 

 purple; also white, yellow, gray, brown, almost black, and many other odd shades not found in any other flower. 

 Many varieties have a distinct margined band, and some are elegantly spotted: others are striped, blotched and 

 shaded in an indescribable manner. They are of easy culture and should be on every lattice or screen. My seed is 

 imported from Japan, and will produce delight imparting results. Pkt., 5c; 3 pkts. for 10c; oz., 25c. 



New Dwarf Nasturtium, 

 CHAMELEON. 



A new departure in Nasturtiums, very unique ajid 

 perfectly gorgeous in color. It is of dwarf habit, neat 

 and compact, flowering in the greatest profusion all 

 through the season. It differs from all others in the 

 fact that it produces flowers of entirely different colors 

 and markings upon the same plant, and the variega- 

 tion is of the most marvelous character imaginable. 

 Upon a single plant may be found flowers bordered, 

 striped, blotched and splashed with various colors upon 

 a ground of another color in a most eccentric and 

 showy manner, some of them being most beautifully 

 margined. The contrast between the different flowers 

 is wonderfully rich and striking. A splendid variety 

 for massing or for borders, and in pots it presents an 

 exceedingly bright and ornamental appearance (see 

 illustration). Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts for 25c. 



Rudbeckia Bicolor Superba. 



This novelty is a 

 most distinct flower 

 and should receive 

 a hearty welcome. A 

 splendid addition to 

 my already large list 

 of annuals ; yet there is 

 always room for such 

 grand acquisitions. It 

 grows about two feet 

 high, branches freely, 

 producing handsome 

 long-stemmed flowers 

 in great abundance. 

 The disc is brown, ray 

 florets yellow with 

 large velvety - brown 

 spots at the base, 

 forming a very showy 

 and efl'ective com- 

 bination. Splendid 

 for cutting. Pkt., 10c; 

 3 pkts., 25c. 



