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



4- 



LONICERA. HONEYSrCKLE. 



Halleana. Hall's Jap ax Honeysuckle.— The best 

 of all for general cultivation, and the most desir- 

 able. Of strong, shrubby growth, has dark, rich foU- 

 age, which it holds all winter, and is covered from 

 May to November with deliciously fragrant, pure 

 white flowers, which change to creamy-yellow. 



Hendersonii. Henderson's Eveeblooming Honey- 

 suckle.— A strong and rapid grower. producing 

 continually from May until checked by frost, a great 

 profusion of bloom. The yellow trumpet-shaped blos- 

 soms, which are borne in large clusters, change the 



Lonicera Hendcr»onii. 

 second day to orange red. The effect produced is 

 very pleasing— the two colors showing clearly in 

 every cluster until the flowers fade and fall. Dis- 

 tinct from all other varieties and as the clusters 

 are larger than in the ordinary Honeysuckle and are 

 on long stems, it is excellent for cutting. {■ et ci.t.) 

 Large fleld grown plants, each 2oc; doz. $2.50. 



Japonica aurea reticulata. Japan Golden-veined 

 Honeysuckle.— Of great value for its highly orna- 

 mental foliage, which is veined or netted with golden- 

 yellow, and remains nearly all winter. The flow- 

 ers are large and of a delicate peach color. 



Price, (except as noted), heavy two years old. 

 each, 20c: doz. $2.(X»: 100. .$10.00. 



KUDZU VINE. 



Pueraria Thunljergiana.- This Japanese vine is the 

 most rapid growing plant known to horticulture. It 

 has large leaves and produces a dense shade. When 

 established it will make a grawth of fifty feet in a 

 season. Late in August it produces pretty rosy- 

 purple pea-shaped flowers in small racemes. Each 

 2.5c: doz. .$2. .50. 



Providence Co., R. L, March 25. 1907. 

 I am so well pleased with all the plants you sen''" 

 me last April, everything has grown so well, espe- 

 cially the double Hollyhocks, Double Peonias, Hardy 

 Chrysanthemums and Hardy Phlox. 



John N. Gonkot. 



TECOMA (Bignonia) RADICANS. 



Trumpet Flower. 



A strong growing climber 

 which is exceedingly orna- 

 mental at all times. It has 

 abundant fern-like foliage 

 and large trumpet-shaped 

 flowers of vivid orange-scar- 

 let, in clusters during Jiily 

 and August. Of grotesque 

 habit and especially useful 

 for covering dead trees, 

 fences, trellises, etc., its large 

 clusters of brilliant bloom 

 being very showy and pro- 

 duce a striking effect. 

 Each, 20c: doz. .$2.00. 



WISTARIA (GLYCINE). 



Sinensis. Chinese Blue Wistaria.— V splendid 

 flowering vine of extremely vigorous growth, which 

 attains a great height if given support. The beauti- 

 ful flowers of soft, dainty blue color are produced 

 in pendulous racemes a foot or more long, in May 

 before the leaves expand. They are produced in 

 such great numbers as to form a bank of bloom. 

 Strong heavy roots, each, 25c: doz. $2.50. 



Sinensis alba. Chinese White Wistaria.— Simi- 

 lar in all respects to the above except the flowers 

 are pure white and remain longer on the vine. A 

 superb companion for it. Strong roots, each, 35e; 



doz. 



Huntington Co., Ind., June .3, 1907. 

 I write to inform you that I was much pleased 

 Avith the Hollyhocks and Roses I ordered of you last 

 spring. They are growing finely, especially the 

 Dorothy Perkins Climbing Rose, it is making mar- 

 velous growth. The Climbing Clothilde Soupert 

 Rose has new shoots six inches long and is forming 

 buds on each shoot. I had no idea that a climbing 

 Rose would show bud the first season. I shall want 

 some more Hardy Perennials in the future and as I 

 have learned they are just the kind to have and I 

 intend to order of you. C. H. Rankin, 



Middlesex Co., Mass., Mar. 25, 1907. 

 We are making out our list for this spring's plant 

 ing. All the hardy plants we got of you did beau 

 tifully last year. J. D. Clark, M. D. 



