Lovett^s Nursery f Inc. { 3 } Little Silver, L 



fioded 



Long esteemed as symbols of perfect beauty, Roses are not hard to grow, and will repay a minimum 

 of effort with a maximum of charm. Our list this Fall is complete in its range of color, and we have 

 omitted no worthwhile sort. Especially may we recommend our Collections, for they combine sheer 

 gorgeousness with a wide adaptabiHty to varied climatic conditions. So plant Roses in your garden 

 this Fall, that you may enjoy their beauty and fragrance in your house next Summer. 



These are the plants of which one thinks when the word "Rose" is mentioned. By far the most 

 popular of all Roses and indeed of all flowers, they bloom continuously from June until frost. 



Although hardy, these Roses do best if given some protection in Winter. Sirnply heap soil to a 

 height of 8 inches about each plant in late Fall, and remove this guard in early Spring. It will not be 

 much trouble and the results will more than repay your few moments work. 



Plant in rich, well drained soil, always in full sunlight. Space about 2 feet apart. 



All Roses offered are extra strong, 2- to 3-year-old, field-grown plants, bound to make 

 a splendid display next Summer, and many succeeding Summers. 



Uniform prices for all varieties (unless otherwise noted), heavy, field-grown plants: 

 Each 70c., doz. $7.00, 100 $50.00. (Add 10 per cent to remittance if shipment is desired by 

 Parcel Post). 



THE LUCKY SEVEN THE LOVELY SEVEN 



These are the Roses which have long stood, 

 each as the peer of its color, and which have 

 given the best results for the least effort, over 

 a long period of time. Their names are syno- 

 nyms for sturdy beauty among rosarians. 



1. Autumn. Russet brown, bronzy red, and 



rich yellow. 



2. E. G. Hill. Best of the rich red Roses. 



3. Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. The standard 



white-flowered sort. 



4. Radiance. Shapely bright pink. Most 



popular Rose grown. 



5. Red Radiance. Deep carmine sport of 



Radiance. 



6. Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. The purest 



of yellow Roses. 



7. Talisman. Scarlet and gold symbols of 



floral perfection. 



THIS COLLECTION— $3»75 



These Roses are more subtly perfect than are 

 those in our other collection. Being newer sorts 

 they have not experienced the others' trials and 

 triumphs, but they are the Roses of the future. 

 Be the first in your neighbrhood to have a 

 bed of them. 



1. Ami Ouinard. Crimson-blackish Roses. 



2. Condesa de Sastago. New; copper-scarlet 



within and gold without. 



3. Heinrich Wendland. Rich red flowers, 



reversed yellow. 



4. Margaret McGredy. Shapely oriental-red 



blooms. 



5. Miss Rowena Thom. Big satiny pink 



Roses, centered old gold. 



6. Mme. Jules Bouche. Probably the best 



of all white Roses. 



7. Mrs. E. P. Thom. Most satisfactory yellow 



flowered sort. ^ m 



THIS COLLECTION— $4»45 



SPECIAL OFFER— If each of these two astounding bargains is bought, we will 

 include, free of charge, a lovely new sort. Sir Henry Segrave, with its beautiful 

 lemon-yeflow blooms. Even without the addition of this perfect Rose, our Collec- 

 tions are as attractive as our patrons have ever seen — with this additional 

 inducement you really cannot afford to ignore so tempting an off^er as this. 



