HARDY PEREXMAL PLANTS. 



L'OVett's S^psrb Holly^^^cks 



Everybody should have Hollyhocks. Not those with small, dull hued, 

 imperfect blossoms but the improved kind; with large, perfect, exceed- 

 ingly double. i>right colored flowers, (each one a veritable rosette.) 

 Though not generally knowu. there has been as great improvement 

 made in thi.s stately flower, during the past twenty-five years, as 

 there has in the Canna. Dahlia. Chrysanthemum or Carnation. 



Double fyollybockSy Lovett's Superb. 



The rtower.s are not only very large, wonderfully perfect in make-up. 



Double HolLyhocki 



I tut they are i»rodu<-ed 

 season than the 

 Hollyhocks of 

 "Grandmothers 

 Garden, — interest- 

 ing and attractire 

 as were they. I 

 grow them in tea 

 seiiarate colors, 

 namely: — Apple 

 Blossom. Bright 

 K K D . C R I M s o X , 

 Deep Yellow, Ma- 

 Eoox. Peach Blos- 

 som. PixK. Pure 

 White. Rosk. Si l- 

 PHiR Yellow. 



Kxtra strong field 

 grown roots, all of 

 which will flower 

 freely early the first 

 season, each 12c. ; 

 doz..$1.25; KJ<J. S8.(jo. 

 Double Mixed.— 

 'he same as the 

 above but all cm 

 ors mixed, eaci. 

 lOc: (loz. $].(Xj: KjO, 



far zrrater numbers and for 



much longer 



Mur Hollyhocks ar^ 

 finest strain not oulv 

 Knrnpe as well. 



grown from seed -if the 

 n America but the finest of 



Single Hollyhocks. 



SINGLE HOLLYHOCKS. 



J. \V. Elliott, in his "Plea for Hardy Plants", says, "Why is it that single Hollyhocks are not offered 

 for sale or grown by Nurserymen and Plantsmen? Surely they are the most stately, picturesque and dec 

 orative Herbaceous Plants in cultivation and I have never met anybody who did not greatly admire them." 

 The plants I offer were grown with the same care as the double ones; but I hMve them in mixed colors 

 only. 



Strong field grown roots, each lOc. : doz. $1.00; 100. $6.00. 



MOSS " MOUNTAIN PINKS, ^^^^^ox .=^l f.i lata 



Of very dwarf habit with moss-like evergreen f*-- 

 liage. It thrives everywhere and spreads rapidly; 

 hence, of great value for carpeting, edging and rock 

 eries. It flowers so freely that it produces a sheet of 

 bloom in early spring which completely ••oneeals the 

 plant: much used for cemetery [ilanting. 



Alba.— Pure white. 



Bride.— White with bright pink center 

 Rosea.— Bright rosey pink. 



Rosea grandiflora.— Rosey pink witti flowers double 

 the size of the others. Very showv. 



Rubra.— Deep rosy-carmine. 

 Prices: Strong field grown plants, each 10c; doz. $1.00: 100. $4.00: 1.000. $30.0<) 



