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



JAPANESE IRIS. Iris Kaempferi 



There is nothing in hardy flowers that is 

 more truly grand than the following-named 

 varieties of Imperial Japanese Iris, which be- 

 gin to flower about the middle of June and 

 continue for a month. 



The varieties offered are the choicest in cul- 

 tivation; many of which we obtained direct 

 from the Imperial Gardens of Japan. Each is 

 entirely distinct from all the others. 



Ada. — Six large flat petals; porcelain thickly 

 veined throughout with azure. 



Agnes. — Six rather small flat petals; white, 

 broadly margined with bright lilac. Showy. 



Chameleon. — Six flat, clematis-like petals; 

 French white, veined with deep lavender. 



Dagmar Georgeson. CRIMSON TUFT.— 

 Three large petals; not crimson at all but rich 

 velvety royal purple or purple maroon, with 

 canary yellow at base. 



Dorothy. — Nine crimped and twisted sky 

 blue petals splashed and blotched with French 

 white. 



Double White. GOLD BOUND.— Six large 

 milk-white petals with golden yellow at base. 



Mrs. Georgeson. — Six petals; rosy lilac, light 

 lilac , and pearly white unevenly mingled. 



Peacock. — Nine large overlapping petals; 

 violet-purple veined with white. 



Prof. Georgeson. — Three very large petals; 

 pure rich violet. A grand sort. 



Pyramid. — Nine large petals; indigo blue 

 veined with ivory white, running to pure white. 



Robert Craig. — Six fluted petals; French 

 white, daintily penciled and flecked with rosy 

 lilac and canary yellow at center base. 



Sherwood. — Three large overlapping petals; 

 pearly white, deeply edged with bright rosy 

 lilac. 



Spaulding. — Six petals oddly and prettily 

 crimped; rosy purple shading to pure white. 



Spotted Beauty. — Six large petals; white 

 ground densely penciled and suffused with rosy 

 purple and with bright light yellow at base. 



Stella. — Three petals; violet, densely veined 

 with white. 



Thompson Lovett. — Six large overlapping 

 petals; intense rich purple-plum with oriole. 



Wm. Tell. — Six petals. Pure cobalt blue 

 'vith distinct white rays and white at base. 



Price, strong roots, each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50; 

 100, $18.00. 



Unnamed, each, iSc; dozen, $1.50; 100, 

 $10.00. 



HYACINTHUS. Galtonia 



Candicans. CAPE HYACINTH.— A showy 

 species of Hyacinth, blooming in late summer 

 and early autumn. The bulbs throw up strong 

 stems, 2 or 3 feet high, which are surmounted 

 with pretty, bell-shaped white flowers, in loose 

 panicles. Each, lOc; dozen, $1.00. 



HOLLYHOCK 



Double Hollyhock. — The flowers of the 

 Hollyhock we offer are vastly superior to 

 those grown even ten years ago. They are not 

 only very much larger, remarkably perfect in 

 make-up, with pure clear colors, but they are 

 produced in far greater numbers and for a 

 much longer season. We grow them in sepa- 

 rate colors, viz., Maroon, Pink, Red, Salmon, 

 White, Yellow. Field-grown roots, each, 15c.; 

 dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



Newport Pink. — An especially fine variety, 

 producing immense spikes of very durable, 

 pure bright pink flowers. Awarded certificate 

 by the Royal Horticultural Society of Eng- 

 land. Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $15.00. 



Double Hollyhock, Mixed Colors. — These are 

 of the same superior strain as the above, but 

 are all colors mixed. Strong roots, each, 12c.; 

 dozen, $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



