46 J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— HARDY PERENNIALS. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



The varieties offered unite beauty with exceptional hardihood. They give a wealth of 

 bloom in late autumn, when other hardy perennials have ceased to bloom. The collection has 

 been assembled with great care, covering a period of years, and we believe it to be the best 

 one of hardy chrysanthemums ever gotten together. (L. f.) Following the name indicates the 

 variety belongs to the Large Flowered or Aster section and (P) to the Pompon or Button class. 



Austin. (L. f.) — Lilac rose, cut petals. 

 Baby. (P.). — A miniature variety; yellow. 

 Buttercup. (L. f.) — Pure bright yellow. 

 Constantine. (L. f.) — Lemon yellow; open. 

 Daisy. (Single.) — Light pink petals. 

 , Daybreak. (L. f.) — Soft shrimp pink. 

 Flossie. (L. f.) — Silvery pink. 

 Frenzy. (L. f.) — Beautiful terra cotta. 

 Jenetta. (P.) — Silvery bronze and rose. 

 Jules Lagravere. . (L. f.) — Deep garnet. 

 King Henry. (L. f.) — Straw-white. 

 Little Bob. (P.)— Small red flowers. 



Each, 12c.; dozen, $1.25; 100, $7.50. Large 



CONVALLARIA. Lily of the Valley 



Large, luxuriant 

 foliage and small 

 bell - shaped, pure 

 white flowers in 

 pretty racemes in 

 early summer; 

 graceful and ex- 

 quisitely fragrant. 

 Especially appro- 

 priate and valuable 

 for cemetery plant- 

 ing. To grow well 

 it requires rich soil 

 and plenty of man- 

 ure. Succeeds best 

 in partial shade. 

 American-grown plants, of the giant-flowered 

 variety. Each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 

 Strong clumps, each, 25c.; dozen $2.50. 



DAISY. Hardy Daisy 



Shasta Daisy. 6 to 12 inches. — The flowers 

 are of great substance, often 4 inches across, 

 with numerous petals of pure, glistening white 

 and bright yellow centers, on strong stems. It 

 blooms incessantly for several months. 



Alaska. — An improvement upon the popular 

 Shasta Daisy; being larger, with numerous 

 long, graceful petals of pure shining white. 



California. — Similar to Alaska in size and 

 habit, with buds and opening flowers a pleasing 



Louis Hopkins. (L. f.) — Golden yellow. 

 Louise Malone. (L. f.) — Pure white; fine. 

 Mile. Martha. (P.)— Clear yellow. 

 Prince of Wales. (L. f.) — Pure white. 

 Queen of Biel. (L. f.) — Violet rose. 

 Queen of Whites. (L. f.)— White. 

 Rosy Morn. (L. f.) — Cheerful rosy pink 

 Saint Illorie. (L. f.) — Silvery rose. 

 Sir Michael. (L. f.)— Bright yellow. 

 Sunrise. (L. f.) — Silvery pink. 

 Sunset. (L. f.) — Pure rich old gold. 

 Sylvia. (L. f.) — Bronze scarlet, 

 plants, each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00 



lemon yellow and with a double row of petals. 

 Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



DELPHINIUM. Larkspur 



Belladonna. 2 feet. — Pure turquoise blue; a 

 continuous free bloomer from early July un- 

 til late autumn. Of the greatest value. 



Formosum. — The blue Larkspur of our 

 grandmother's gardens. Grows about 3 feet 

 tall with long spikes of most intense dark-blue 

 flowers an inch across, with white centers; all 

 summer. 



Hybridum. ENGLISH LARKSPUR.— Justly 

 celebrated, uniting great size of flowers with 

 beauty of color. They throw up numerous 

 stalks from 3 to 5 feet tall, which are fre- 

 quently clothed for half their length with ex- 

 quisite flowers, in varied shades of blue; from 

 very light to very dark, and others of deep in- 

 digo and violet lustered with metallic hues. 

 They bloom constantly all summer. 



Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



DICENTRA. Dielytra 



Spectabilis. BLEEDING HEART OR 

 SEAL FLOWER. P/4 to 2 feet. —A well- 

 known hardy perennial, producing freely in 

 spring and early summer, heart-shaped flow- 

 ers of pale crimson and silvery white in grace- 

 ful drooping racemes. Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00. 



