J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— ROSES 



29 



WHITE MAMAN COCHET 



PRES. TAFT.— The flowers, which are de- 

 lightfully fragrant, are pure, deep pink in color 

 and of good size and form. 



RADIANCE. — An American Rose and a 

 good one. The large, finely formed flowers 

 are crimson rose and very brilliant. A free and 

 constant bloomer and a sturdy growing plant. 



WHITE MAMAN COCHET.— A duplicate 

 of its parent, the well known and justly popu- 

 lar Maman Cochet, except in the color of its 

 flowers, which are creamy white tinged on 

 the edge of the petals with pink. The finest 

 white rose for growing out of doors. (See cut.) 



WM. R. SMITH (Charles Dingee, Jeanette 

 Heller, Maiden's Blush, Pres. Smith).— It is 

 seldom that 3. Rose is honored with so many 

 names as this, all of which it has acquired in 

 a few years. It is beautiful in bud or when 

 fully expanded. The buds and flowers are 

 large, splendidly formed, full and are of a soft, 

 creamy pink in color, tipped with flesh tints 

 and bufT at the base. Plant a good grower and 

 a free bloomer. 



Price, for large two-year-old plants in five- 

 inch pots, each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00. 



BABY RAMBLER AND POLYANTHA 

 ROSES 



BED OP MARIE PAVIE ROSES 



CLOTHILDE SOUPERT.— Flowers pearly 

 white with rose lake center; a free and con- 

 stant bloomer, but the flowers are frequently 

 damaged in bud during wet weather. 



CRIMSON BABY (Mme. Norbert Leva- 

 vasseur). — The well-known original' Baby 

 Rambler. During the entire summer it yields 

 a constant display of small, double purplish- 

 crimson roses in clusters. 



ECHO.— Similar in makeup of flower to 

 Baby Tausendschoen but a stronger grower. 

 The flowers of tender pink are large and well 

 formed and are produced in large bouquets. 



JESSIE. — Flowers of bright crimson, in large 

 clusters, from early June until late autumn. 

 A valuable variety. 



MARIE PAVIE.— For profuse and constant 

 bloom, this is without an equal. The rather 

 small double flowers are pure white, slightly 

 tinted with rose, are fragrant and very last- 

 ing. Of great value for producing a constant 

 and lavish display of bloom. See illustration 

 of a bed of it in flower below. 



MRS. TAFT.— Distinct in color from all 

 others, the flowers being a pure blood red. It 

 blossoms freely during the whole of summer 

 and until late autumn. 



ORLEANS.— One of the very finest of the 

 Baby Ramblers and very valuable. The large 

 clusters of semi-double flowers are geranium 

 red, edged with bright carmine with a large 

 white center. 



WHITE BABY (Katherine Zeimet).— The 



pure white, double flowers of this variety are 

 produced in great profusion for nearly four 

 months. Of dwarf, compact habit. 



Strong plants in five- and six-inch pots, 

 each, 35c.; dozen, $3.50. 



HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 



BARON DE BONSTETTEN.— Deep vel- 

 vety maroon. 



FRAU KARL DRUSCHKL— Pure snow- 

 white. 



GEN. JACQUEMINOT.— Bright scarlet- 

 crimson. 



J. B. CLARK. — Scarlet, shaded deep crim- 

 son. 



JOHN HOPPER.— Bright rose, carmine 

 center. 



JULES MARGOTTEN.— Cherry-crimson. 

 LOUIS VAN HOUTTE.— Deep crimson. 

 MAGNA CHARTA.— Bright rose. 

 MARSHALL P. WILDER.— Cherry-car- 

 mine. 



MME. PLANTIER.— Pure white. 

 MRS. JOHN LAING.— Bright pink. 

 PAUL NEYRON.— Clear cherry-rose. 

 PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN.— Crim- 

 son-maroon. 



ULRICH BRUNNER.— Bright cherry-red. 

 Strong 2 years from nursery, each, 35c.; 

 dozen, $3.50. 



MOSS ROSES 



Very hardy and much admired by reason of 

 the mossy covering of the calyx and their de- 

 lightful fragrance. We have them in separate 

 colors, viz., Pink, Red and White. 



Strong 2 years from field, each, 35c.; dozen, 

 $3.50. 



Strong from 5-inch pots, each 40c.; dozen, 

 $4.00. 



