J. T. Lovett Co. — Hardy Herbarceous Plants. 



AGROSTEMMA. 



Agrostemma eoronaria [Rose Campion). 



—Two fee: with spread- 

 ing branches. eacti spray 

 ^ *> ^ terminating with a per- 



\ ^ '\T'^'^>'^«»'^'k''*v'^ fectly flat and round 

 j^^'f^.\^^'.^^-^^<X':} sincrip hli-)<«oni an inch 

 J, j-xix yju.a.xxj.^zi.'CL and of the 

 ty richest and most beau- 

 tiful purple-crimson 

 imaginable: dnring 

 Juntr, July and August. 

 Tery showy, distinct 



COREOPSIS. 



^^^^'<t^''^'^^''''^ is blossom an inch 



^- diameter 



and pretty. Its broad 

 oral leaves of light 

 sUverv grey of a soft 

 velvety texture render 

 attractive plant at all seasons. 15c. 



>evr England 



a ^ --X-^^S'--^*<>"N~^i<^- Rose Aster (A.Xo- 



AstUbe Japonica 



Si.; 



^ va-angUra rosea). — 

 One of the finest of the 

 Asters and strong, vig- 

 or otis grower. Flowers 

 in large clusters, of 

 large size, deep rosy- 

 pink color with orange- 

 yellow centre . 



ASTILBE. 



(Spir(E Japonica).— 

 The dark green, 

 cut leaves form a 

 handsome tuft, 

 from which rise 

 numerous, crowd- 

 ed, delicate,feath- , 



mall, si 1 V er y- 

 white flowers.ren- 

 dering it very ele- 

 gant and tisefui. 

 both as a border 

 plant and for cut 

 flowers. It is of 

 special value for forcing under glass.is largely used 

 by florists for that purpose, and makes an excellent 

 house plant. 20c. 



BLEEDING HEART. 



Seal Flower {Dicfiitra or Bidytj-a specta- 

 h Hi s).—T h e 

 showy, heart- 

 shaped flowers 

 of rosy crimson 

 ;and silvery 

 'white of this 

 plant are borne 

 I on a graceful 

 droop i n g r a - 

 ceme a foot or 

 more in length. 

 Is superb for the 

 garden and per- 

 fectly hardy ev- 

 Well known and very popular. 20c. 



I Coreopsis lanceola^ 

 ' ta or Giolden W ave,— 



! One of the finest hardy plants 

 I grown, of close upright habit, 

 , lorming a broad, compact 

 clump; foliage lanceolate, 

 clear green and smooth. 

 The flowers are often two 

 ', or more inches in diameter, 

 ! each borne on a leafless stem 

 often a foot long, of i)erfect 

 '; form and in color of a daz- 



i zling golden-yeliow, rivaling in intensity of color 

 ■ any other golden fic'wer in cultivation. A wonder- 

 j fully profuse bloomer and mo;C excellent for bou- 

 i quets. A bed of it in ^aIl bloom is a sieht indeed. 



CONVALLERIA. 

 ^ liily of the Valley yC. maJaU-i).—T!ie weU- 

 ) known beautifi::! 

 plant blooming early 

 in spring. Small.bell- 

 shax)ed white nowers, 

 deliciousiv fragrant 

 and very graceiuL 

 Plant in rich soil and 

 in partial shads. 

 Largely used for 

 blooming under glass 

 in winter, for which 

 purpose it is exquisite. 

 lOc. 



DAISY. '^^^i'^g.^ 

 DonMe Englisli Daisies. Sxcsv ao^ 



errvvhere. 



LoxGrELLOw.— Charnilne little border or edging 

 plants with handsome double flowers in spring. The 

 former is ptire white, the latter rose. These are the 

 well-known English daisies; not entirely hardy In 

 America. Large strong plants. 20c. 



(4S) 



