12 



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



HARDY CLIMBING AI 



Strong field-grown plants, 



CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. — Of 



the same color and fragrance as the American 

 Beauty, but smaller. A profuse bloomer and a 

 vigorous grower. 



AMERICAN PILLAR. — Beyond compare as 

 a gorgeous climber. Its very vigorous, rapid 

 growth and heavy, glossy, mildew-proof foliage 

 make it an ideal covering for arbors, etc. When 

 in bloom, immense clusters of rosy pink single 

 blossoms of large size cover the entire plant. 



AVIATOR BIERIOT.— The finest climbing 

 rose of its color. Saffron-yellow flowers with 

 centers a golden yellow are produced in clusters. 



CLIMBING CLOTHILDE SOUPERT.— A 

 truly everblooming climbing rose. Loose clusters 

 of large French white blossoms, with centers of 

 silvery rose, are produced continuously for a long 

 season. 



CLIMBING ORLEANS.— Produces in clus- 

 ters semi-double geranium red blooms with 

 edges of bright carmine and white centers. . 



CRIMSON RAMBLER.— High clusters of 

 deep crimson semi-double flowers, which last well, 

 are produced profusely. A great favorite for 

 covering walls, etc. It may be pegged down and 

 grown in bush form. Subject to mildew. 



DOROTHY PERKINS.— An unusually pro- 

 fuse bloomer, giving large clusters of clear rose 

 pink, double flowers, which are very lasting. It 



is a strong grower and very hardy. A very valu- 

 able rose. 



DR. W. VAN FLEET.— Delicate shell pink, 

 mildly pe' fumed flowers are produced abun- 

 dantly. The perfect pointed buds are large and 

 as perfect as though greenhouse grown, and the 

 open blooms are large and most attractive. The 

 center is built high and the outer petals are beau- 

 tifully cupped. 



ERNEST GRANDPIER.— Blooms are glis- 

 tening creamy white, double, with a pointed-center 

 and resemble a Cape Jasmine. Splendid for 

 cutting. 



ID TRAILING ROSES 



each, 60c.; dozen, $6.00. 



EXCELS A (Red Dorothy Perkins).— May 



deservedly be called the Queen of Ramblers. 

 Such profusion, vigorous growth and brilliance 

 of bloom can scarcely be met with elsewhere. 

 It has the vigor and profuse bloom of the Dor- 

 othy Perkins, also its lasting quality, but its flow- 

 ers of brilliant crimson often number forty to a 

 cluster. Planted over arbors, walls or small build- 

 ings it is superb, or trained in bush form by 

 pegging down it is a show. The finest of its 

 color. 



GARDENIA (Hardy Marechal Niel).— Has 



pointed nankeen yellow buds which are very at- 

 tractive. The expanded flowers become waxy 

 white and are on long stems. A profuse bloomer 

 of vigorous habit. 



HIAWATHA. — A sturdy variety producing 

 abundant single flowers of a brilliant ruby car- 

 mine with a clear white eye and a mass of golden 

 stamens. 



PHILADELPHIA.— A seedling of the Crim- 

 son Rambler, but blooms earlier and with larger, 

 more brilliant flowers. It is, however, not as 

 strong a grower as its parent. 



SILVER MOON.— A Rose in a class by 

 itself. So strong a grower it is a giant. Has 

 abundant innumerable very beautiful nankeen 

 yellow pointed buds in June, which open into pure 

 silver white blossoms, four inches or more in 

 diameter. 



TAUSENDSCHOEN (Thousand Beauties). 



— Produces from early June to July myriads of 

 semi-double blooms of every shade, from white 

 to deep pink. 



VONDEL.— Many clusters of clear light pink 

 flowers with creamy white centers are produced 

 from June until frost. A true "Everblooming 

 Rose." 



WICHURAIANA (Memorial Rose).— A per- 

 fect trailer with dense dark glossy green foliage 

 and single pure white flowers with Banksia Rose 

 fragrance. 



WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS.— Free in 

 bloom and disease-resistant. Like Dorothy Per- 

 kins, only white. 



BABY RAMBLER AND POLY- 

 ANTHA ROSES 



Price, from five-inch pots, each, 75c. ; dozen, $7.50. 



CLOTHILDE SOUPERT. — Very double 

 white flowers with rose lake centers are con- 

 stantly and freely thrown. 



ECHO. — Flowers similar in form to Tau- 

 sendschoen. Blooms with large bouquets of 

 tender pink, large, well-formed flowers. 



GEO. ELGER. — All summer, golden yellow 

 flowers resembling tiny tea roses are produced. 

 Especially good for cutting. 



JESSIE. — An improvement upon Crimson 

 Baby Rambler ; flowers more dazzling and a 

 stronger grower. 



MARIE PA VIE. — A unique rose; has no 

 thorns. For profuse and constant bloom it is un- 

 rivaled. Buds delicate pink ; flowers, small, pure 

 white, semi-double and fragrant. A valuable rose 

 for cutting. 



WHITE BABY (Katharine Zeimet). — The 



pure white, double flowers of this variety are pro- 

 duced in great profusion for nearly four months. 

 Of dwarf, compact habit. 



