% C» Lotjett, Little %\\m, r3. % 



BOLTONIA (False Chamomile) 



LOVETT'S DWARF BOLTONIA 



Tall growing, showy border plants, producing a 

 mass of ?jeautiful Aster-like flowers during late 

 summer and autumn. Valuable for background of 

 borders, planting with shrubbery and for cutting. 



ASTEROIDES.— Small, pure white flowers in 

 great numbers, producing a cloud of bloom. Ex- 

 ceedingly effective. 



LATISQUAM^A.— Shell pink, with centers of 

 golden-yellow, resembling an Aster. Showy and 

 very beautiful. 



LATISQUAMJEA NANA. Lovett's Dwarf Bol- 

 tonia. — The flowers are identical with the species, 

 the petals being of the same tender, shell pink 

 with bright yellow centers, and are fully as large. 

 It. however, flowers with even greater freedom — 

 completely enveloping the plant with bloom, but 

 its great merit lies in its habit, forming as it 

 does a stocky, sturdy, dense plant, 15 to 18 

 inches high, instead of the tall, straggling plant 

 of its parent, which is so often beaten to the ground 

 by wind and rain unless given support. Lovett's 

 Dwarf originated at the Monmouth Nursery, and 

 is such a charming plant in every way it elicits 

 universal admiration. 



Each. 12c.; dozen. 81.25: 100. S8.00. 



CAMPANULA 

 (Harebell or Bell Flower) 

 CARPATICA. Carpathian Harebell. (9 inches.) 

 — Of dwarf tufted habit and especially useful for 

 edging, for the front of borders and for rock plant- 

 ing. The deep blue flowers are borne on strong 



stems and appear in generous numbers through- 

 out the summer, 



CARPATICA ALBA.— A variety of the preced- 

 ing with pure white flowers. 



GLOMERATA. Clustered Bell Flower. (18 



inches.) — Produces violet-blue bell-shaped flowers 

 in clusters, during the whole of summer. Each, 

 15c. ; dozen, 61.50. 



GROSSEKL (2 feet.)— Tubular dark bhte flow- 

 ers, tliickly studded on tall spikes, during the 

 entire summer. 



LATIFOLIA MACRANTHA. (3 feet.)— The 

 large purple-blue flowers are held nearly erect and 

 are produced in great profusion during late May 

 and June. It forms a compact, bushy plant and 

 is very valuable. 



PERSIC^FOLIA. Peach-leaved Harebell. (18 



inches.) — Of erect habit, producing large bright 

 blue bell-shaped, beautiful flowers on slender, 

 graceful stems. It flowers freely and for a long 

 time — the whole summer long — and is excellent for 

 cutting. A very valuable and charming plant. 

 (See cut.) 



PERSIC^FOLIA ALBA.— Exactly like the type 

 except the flowers are pure white. 



PERSICiEFOLIA FL. PL.— A variety with two 



or more rows of petals, presenting handsome large 

 star-like bright blue flowers with profusion. Each. 

 15c. ; dozen, §1.50. 



PERSIC^FOLIA FL. PL. ALBA.— Very simi- 

 lar to the last named except the flowers are milk 

 white. Originated at the Monmouth Xursery and 

 has much value. Each. 15c.: dozen. Si. 50. 



ROTUNDIFOLIA. Blue Bells of Scotland. (12 



inches.)— Presents a profusion of clear blue flow- 

 ers in June, .July and August. 



Price (except as noted), each. 12c,: dozen. $1.25: 

 100, $8.00. A set of 10 varieties for $1.10. 



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