THE LOVETT COMPANY, 

 CALLA LILIES. 



Black Calla (Arum Paloeslinum sanctum). A mag- 

 nificent variety from Palestine with remarkable flowers 

 resembling the common Calla, but of immense size, 

 with rich, velvety, purplish-black lining and green be- 

 neath. The spadix rising from the centre of the flower 

 is often ten inches long, and is of a rich, lustrous black. 

 Foliage large^ wavy and of a rich deep green. Re- 

 quires rich soil, heat and moisture. Ea. 15c.; doz., 

 $1.50. (Postage, 8c. each). 



Little Gem Calla. A perfect miniature of the well- 

 known Calla, both in flower and plant, but much more 

 free-flowering. It is a good grower and produces its 

 charming little pure white flowers in great profusion 

 throughout the entire year, when well treated. It is a 

 splendid house plant, and admirable for use in boU' 

 quets, etc. Ea., 15c,; doz. $1.50. (Postage free). 



Common Calla or Lily of the Nile (Richardia .^Ethu 

 opica). The well-known Calla Lily, admired by every- 

 body. The dry roots we offer were grown in Florida; 

 are very superior to those usually sent out and are sure 

 to bloom. Ea. 15c. ; doz., $1.50. (Postage 5e. each). 



Spotted Calla (Richardia alba maculata). A dwarf 

 form of the Common Calla, with dark green leaves 

 beautifully spotted vdth white. An ornamental plant 

 even when not in flower, elegant for pot culture, and 

 succeeds splendidly planted outside. Prefers a moist 

 situation. Ea., 15c. ; doz., $1.50. (Postage, 3c. each). 



CUPHAEA LLAVAE. 



A charming, continuous blooming plant for bedding, 

 window, vase and pot culture. Grows twelve to fifteen 

 inches high and is constantly covered with brilliant 

 tubular flowers, two inches in length, each flower com- 

 bining scarlet, white and richest blue — three distinct 

 colors. Ea., 10c; 3 for 25c; doz., 75c. (by mail). 



GYNURA AURANTIACA. 



An exceedingly interesting and curious foliage plant 

 of easy culture and singularly striking and effective. 

 The leaves and stems are entirely covered with purple 

 hairs giving them the appearance of velvet, and at 

 every change of position they appear to take on a new 

 shade of color. Strong plants, ea., 25c. 



SWEET SCENTED GERANIUIVIS. 



Valuable for the delightful fragrance of their foliage 

 and exceeding useful in making up bouquets, etc. 

 Lemon. Nutmegr. Fern-leaved. 



Balm. Skeleton-leaved. Sweet Birch. 



Peppermint. Oak-leaved, Rose-scented. 



Shrubland Pet. 



Ea., 15c; 3 for 40c; doz., $1.25. (By mail). 



IMrs. Taylor. Extra fine and entirely distinct; strong 

 rose fragrance, large, deep scarlet flowers. Ea., 20c; 

 3 for 50c. (By mail) . 



YELLOW JESSAMINE. 



Gelsemium sempervirens 

 The famous Yellow J essamine of the South. A rapid 

 growing climber of easy culture with glossy, evergreen 

 foliage and golden yellow, trumpet-shaped, richly fra- 

 grant flowers in great profusion. Hardy at the North 

 with slight protection. Ea., 20c; 3 for 50c. (By maril). 

 Strong, from S}4 in. pots, ea., 35c; 3 for 75c. 



LITTLE SILVER, N. J, 41 

 FUCHSIAS. 



STORM KING. 



Bon Vouloir. New. Double; white corolla, very full, 

 sepals bright red; free bloomer. 



Chas. Blanc. Single; corolla purple and sepals red. 



Constancy. Single; rich carmine corolla, white 

 sepals; large and beautiful. 



Duke of Albany. Single; rich purple; drooping. 



Cloire des IMarches. New. Double; large pure white 

 corolla, bright red sepals. 



Gracilis. Single; delicate, trailing habit, covered 

 with myriads of small coral-red flowers. 



Jupiter. Double; rosy purple corolla, bright scarlet 

 sepals; lar[;e and fine, 



Lottie. Single; corolla bright carmine, rose sepals 

 and creamy tube. 



IM. Alphaud. Single; large rosy-violet corolla, soft 

 scarlet sepals. 



IMad. Thibaut. Double; carmine corolla bordered 

 white, sepals reflexed, bright carmine. 



IMrs. h. Blanc. Single; large, violet corolla, light 

 carmine sepals. 



I>lrs. E. G. Hill. Double; pure white corolla and deep 

 red sepals; very large. 



Octave Feuillet. Semi-double; corolla rosy-mauve, 

 sepals scarlet; large and fine. 



Phenomenal. The largest double purple; very full. 



Storm King. Double; corolla pure white, very full, 

 sepals bright red. The branches droop gracefully and 

 it blooms very profusely. See illustration. 



Trailing^ Queen. A superb plant for vases and bask- 

 ets. Single; rich violet purple corolla with tube and 

 sepals of bright rosy -scarlet; of slender trailing habit 

 producing a mass of pendant bloom. 



Trophee. Double; corolla full, violet blue; sepals red. 



Walter Lonff. Semi-double; clear violet corolla, pale 

 coral red tube and sepals. 



Any of the above, ea., 15c; doz., $1.25 mail). 



IMad. Bruant. New and valuable. A strong grower 

 and of fine drooping-tree habit. The largest and fullest 

 flower of all; corolla rosy-heliotrope veined with 

 rose, sepals bright rope and rernyvod. Ea., 2.5c. 



