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



Ice King, —This new everbloominsr Primrose is 

 of remarkable hardihood, a wonderful flower in many 

 ways. Its home being Montana, that land of intense 

 cold in winter and long drought in summer, it will 

 endure perfectly a temperature of 40° below zero and 

 continues to grow and bloom freely during the heat 

 of summer In the most unfavorable locations; places 

 where almost every other herbaceous plant would not 

 only cease to bloom but perish. The plant has orna- 

 mental cut foliage and forms dense tufts and throws 

 up its marvelous flowers every day, from early 

 spring until late autumn, in the greatest profusion; 

 15 to 20 of its huge blossoms frequently being found 

 upon the plant at one time. The flowers are from 

 4 to 5 inches in duimeter, pearly white, delicately 

 shaded rose and delightfully fragrant. They are 

 borne high up above the plant, thus showing to best 

 advantage. Altogether this is one of the most beau- 

 tiful, novel, interesting and valuable plants we have 

 ever come across and should, by all means, be in 

 every collection. 25c. 



Evenina: ((Enot?ierasp6ciosa)."0neof the finest 

 plants for the border. Flowers large, white fading 

 to pale rose, fragrant and of much beauty. Blooms 

 profusely from May to September. 20c. 



Englisli (Pi'imula 

 acaulis rubra) —The. 

 popular European prim- 

 rose, blooming abund- 

 antly in spring; flowers 

 large and of a beautiful 

 crimson. We suggest 

 its use in well drained 

 borders and i ock-work. 

 20c. 



Ware's Hybrids. 



—An exceedingly flne 

 strain of large size 

 which we can confl- 

 denily recommend. 

 These are sure to give 

 satisfaction in any suitable situation 



40c. 



