6 



/. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, K. J. 



HARDY PINK, PERPETUAL SNOW. 



A revelatini! iu Hardy I'inks. Doul)tles.s a liybria 

 of Dianthus ijlnmarius and Marguerite Carnation, 

 inherting- the hardiness and heanty of flower of the 

 former and perpetual blooming properties of the lat- 

 ter. The plant forms a dense tuft of attractive grass 

 like, glaucous green leaves, and from early spring 

 until the ground freezes, continues to produce a 

 lavish crop of large, beautifully fringed pure white 

 flowers that are richly clove-scented and which are 

 brone on slender wiry stems. One of the most valu- 

 able Hardy Perennials of modern times and invalu- 

 able for cutting. No garden, however small, should 

 be without it. 



From 2% in. pots. each. V2c: (h»z. -SI .1'.'. Strong 

 clumps, each. 20c: doz. .'?j:.rK3. 



PHLOX, MISS LINGARD. 



Truly a marvelous variety. The first to flower in 

 May and the last to remain in bloom in autumn; 

 blossoming freely all the time. We have frequently 

 found fine spikes of it late in November after the 

 ground has been encrusted with frost. The large 

 florets are white with lavender eye and ai-e liorne 



on branching .spikes, frequently a foot long, of tall 

 habit with large, clean glossy leaves. Splendid for 

 cutting and a variety everybody should plant. 



From 2% iu. pots, each, 10c; doz. $1.00; 100, $7.00. 

 Field clumps, each, 15e; doz $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



GAILLARDIA GIANT HYBRIDS. 



The flowers of these Hybrids are truly gigauti.: 

 (many of them measuring from four to five inches 

 .1 cross) are of varied forms and shades of yellow, 

 orange, maroon and reddish chocolate; those with 

 yellow petals and a maroon zone predominating. 

 They are, however, as marvelous in prodigality of 

 flowers and long season of blooming as are the flow- 

 ers for great size; the plants are literally covered 

 with their bright, showy blossoms from early June 

 until freezing weather. Plant of branching habit, 

 strong growth, great hardihood and endurace. As 

 the flowers are borne on long, stiflt stems and are 

 exceptionally decorative, they are excellent for cut- 

 ting. 



Giant lluhr'ul Onlllardu.u lialf sizf. 

 From 3 in. pots, each, 12c: doz. $1.25; 100, $6.00. 

 Field clumps, each, 15c; doz. .$1..50; 100' $8.00. 



STOKESIA CYANEA ALBA. 



In this new cornflowei- Aster we have a counter- 

 part of the species except the flowers are pure white 

 instead of being a delicate lavender blue. A vain 

 able addition. Each 25c; doz. $2.50. 



Chatitauqua Co.. X. Y.. May 31. 1907. 

 The plants have cf»me in fine shape. Thank yon 

 for the promptness. MllS. C. P. DAMON. 



New York. May 16, 1907. 

 Your order 2.1i)i) was received yesterday and I 

 wish to express to you especially that it was the 

 best lot of plants I ever received from any nursery, 

 far surpassing all my expectations. 



C. P.. VON EGEFFSTEN. 

 Chautauqua Co.. N. Y'., April 31, 1907 

 Received the plants: they are fine. 



ELVIRA MOORE. 



