32 



J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NJ.— HARDY PERENNIALS 



SUPERB HARDY PHLOX 



Our Hardy Phlox was awarded a special 

 prize by the American Institute of New York 

 City. 



Bouquet Fleuri. — Pure white, carmine eye. 



Crepuscule. — White, suffused with lavender. 



Eclaireur. — Bright, purple, large florets. 



Edmond Rostand. — ^ Reddish violet, with 

 large white star at center. 



Eiffel Tower. — Soft flesh, crimson eye. 



Elizabeth Campbell. — Bright salmon pink. 



Eugene Danzanvillier. — Lilac, shading to 

 white at edge of petals, large white eye. 



F. G. Von Lassburg. — Flowers of largest 

 size and purest white. A grand variety. 



Inspector Elpel. — Rose, with crimson eye. 



PHLOX SUBULATA 

 Moss or Mountain Pink 



Of very dwarf habit, with moss-like ever- 

 green foliage. It thrives everywhere and 

 spreads rapidly; hence, of great value for car- 

 peting, edging and rockeries. It flowers so 

 freely that it produces a sheet of bloom in 

 early spring which completely conceals the 

 plant. Much used for cemetery planting. Alba, 

 pure white; Rosea, bright rosy pink. Each, 

 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



POLYGONUM 



Amplexicaule Oxyphyllum. MOUNTAIN 

 FLEECE. — A strong robust plant, two or 

 three feet high, covered with large panicles of 

 small white flowers, from late summer until 

 freezing weather. 



Compactum. — This grows but 12 to 15 inches 

 high, has glossy leaves, and during August 

 and September the entire plant is enveloped 

 in a foamy mass of creamy-white flowers. 



Cuspidatum. - GIANT KNOTWEED. — 

 Grows 10 to 12 feet high, with large glossy 

 foliage in a mass of verdure, and during Au- 

 gust and September large clusters of drooping 

 creamy-white flowers are produced. 



Each, 15c,; (jQ?en, $1.50: JOO, $10,00, 



Joan of Arc. — Pure white; very profuse. 

 La Soleil. — Bright pink, rose eye. 

 La Vague. — Mauve, with claret eye. 

 Lumineaux. — Rosy pink, crimson eye. 

 Mme. P. Langier. — Bright crimson. 



Miss Lingard. — Long spikes of white flow- 

 ers, with eye of faint lavender. 



Mr. Gladstone. — Satiny rose, red eye. 



Ornament. — Bright rosy red. 



Peachblow (Semerianus). — Soft blush. 



Rhinegan. — White, pink eye. 



Richard Wallace. — White, violet eye. 



R. P. Struthers. — Rosy carmine, claret eye. 



Price, each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



PRIMULA. Primrose 



Officinalis. POLYANTHUS OR COW- 

 SLIP. 9 inches. Beautiful deep maroon flow- 

 ers, with bright yellow eyes. 



Veris. ENGLISH PRIMROSE.— An old 

 early-blooming favorite. The flowers are 

 large canary yellow, and fragrant. 



Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00. 



PYRETHRUM 



Roseum Hybridum. PAINTED DAISIES. 

 — Unsurpassed for refined beauty and attrac- 

 tive foliage. The flowers are remarkably 

 graceful and the plants bloom constantly from 

 early spring until autumn; the finely cut fol- 

 iage is highly pleasing. They are truly "Col- 

 ored Marguerites," and are of a wide range 

 of color. Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



Uliginosum. GIANT'S DAISY. 3 to 4'feet. 

 — Throws up numerous long stems which bear 

 clusters of large daisy-like pure white flowers 

 with yellow centers in great masses, in au- 

 tumn. Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00. 



RANUNCULUS 

 Acric fl. pi. DOUBLE BUTTERCUP.— 

 Known also as "Bachelor's Button." An old- 

 fashioned plant with finely cut, decorative fol- 

 iage and very double, button-like yellow flow- 

 ers in May and June, on stems 2%. feet high- 

 E^gh, 15c,; doz^n, $1,50; 100, $10,00, 



