J. T. Lovett Co.— Roses. 



EVERBLOOMING. 



Ea., 15c. Large plants, ea., 25c. 



The Everblooming or Monthly roses belong mostly 

 to the class known as Teas. They are admired for 

 their delicacy of color, delightful fragrance and free- 

 dom of bloom, but require some protection during 

 winter at the North. They come into flower the first 

 season and bloom profusely during the summer and 

 autumn. A small bed of Everblooming Roses will 

 make a delightful spot on ihe lawn and furnish a fine 

 supply of buds during the whole of the growing 

 season. 



ISon Silene.— Large and beautiful buds; rosy 

 carmine; sometimes of a paler shade; very fragrant. 



I>ucliesse de Brabant.— Rosy pink, petals 

 edged with silver. A fine rose, and very sweet. 



Hermosa.— Very double, blooms in clusters; 

 color, a clear rose; a constant bloomer. 



Mareclial Niel.— The finest of all yellow roses. 

 Very large, and highly perfumed; deep yellow. 



Niphetos.— White, sometimes faintly tinged 

 with pale, creamy yellow; buds large and long. 



Perle des Jardins,— Very large, full and of 

 fine form; pale golden yellow, delicately perfumed. 



Papa Gontier.— Large and long, semi-double, 

 very fragrant; deep rich carmine. Profuse. 



SaffVa no. —Bright apricot yellow, very fragrant; 

 splendid buds, and a free bloomer. 



San^uinea. —Bright crimson; constant and pro- 

 fuse bloomer, and a fine bedder. 



Sunset.— Similar in all respects to Perle des Jar- 

 dins except in color, which is a rich amber. 



Tlie Bride.— Very large, double and full, fine 

 form, very fragrant. Pure white. Profuse. 



CLIMBING. 



Ea., 15c. Large, strong plants, ea., 25c. 



These are especially valuable for training over or- 

 namental arbors, trellises, pillars, verandahs, etc.; 

 also for covering buildiuL's, old trees, fences, or un- 

 sightly objects. All are perfectly hardy. 



Baltimore Belle.— Pale blush,large,very dou- 

 ble; flowers in clusters; one of the best. 



Gem of tlie Prairies. — Bright crimson, largfr 

 and double. Fragrant. 



Greville or Seven Sisters.— Flowers in large 

 clusters, of varied color from white to crimson. 



Prairie Queen.— Bright rose, very large and 

 f rSe bloomer; extra fine; splendid; popular. 



Pride of Washington (Anna Marie).— 

 Rosy carmine shaded to pink; very double and ir 

 large clusters; has few thorns. 



MOSS. 



Ea., 20c. Large, 2 yrs old, ea., 40c, 



The Moss Rose still remains without a peer in re- 

 finement and picturesque beauty. The elegance of 

 her opening buds, half wrapped in their mossy envel- 

 ope, will remain, through all ages, a chosen interpre- 

 ter of the sentiments of youth and beauty. They are 

 all entirely hardy, bloom in June, and occasionally 

 through the summer. 



Henry Martin.— Rich rosy pink; finely massed, 

 large and full; fragrant. 



Perpetual Wliite.— White in clusters, very 

 mossy ; an autumn bloomer; very valuable. 



Princess Adelaide.— Bright rosy pink, large, 

 very double, strong grower and free bloomer; fine. 



JAPAN ROS£S. 



Madame Geo. Bruant.— The first of a new 

 class of hybrid roses produced by crossing ihe single 

 red Rugosa with the Snmbreuil tea rose. It is a very 

 attractive plant, with foliage of the Rugosa type but 

 the young shoots are purple. It blooms profusely 

 and continuously throughout the whole season, and 

 its fiowers are exceedingly beautiful, and produced 

 in graceful clusters of from six to twelve blooms each, 

 large, half-full, long and pointed, like Niphetos, of 

 pure white color aud very fragrant. Ea., 50c. 

 Large, 2 yrs. ea., 75c. 



Rosa Bu^osa or Japan Rose.— Of recent 

 introduction from Japan. It has abundant, large, 

 vigorous, handsome dark green glossy foliage of 

 great richness and beauty; perfectly hardy and grows 

 from four to five feet high. The fiowers which are 

 produced freely all summer are single, and with Ave 

 petals. The color is a rich, rosy crimson, enhanced 

 in beauty by the numerous stamens. The flowers are 

 succeeded by large clusters of bright crimson-scarlet 

 fruit, nearly two inches in diameter. It is admir- 

 ably adapted for planting on the lawn, either singly 

 or in groups. This great acquisition is exceeded In 

 beauty by very few plants of any sort. Ea., 25c.; 

 large, 35c. 



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