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



PHLOX 



Our Hardy Phlox was awarded a special 

 prize by the American Institute of New York 

 City. 



Bouquet Fleuri. — Pure white, carmine eye. 



Crepuscule. — White, suffused with lavender. 



Eclaireuer. — Bright purple, large floretts. 



Edmond Rostand. — Reddish violet, with 

 large white star at center. 



Eiffel Tower. — Soft flesh, crimson eye. 



Elizabeth Campbell. — Bright salmon pink. 



Eugene Danzanvillier. — Lilac, shading to 

 white at edge of petals, large white eye. 



Inspector Elpel. — Pure white, large. 



Joan of Arc. — Pure white; very profuse. 



L'Evenment. — Salmon, with red eye. 



La Nuit. — Rich deep garnet. 

 La Soleil. — Bright pink, rose eye. 

 La Vague. — Mauve, with claret eye. 

 Lumineaux. — Rosy pink, crimson eye. 

 Mme. P. Langier. — Bright crimson. 

 Miss Lingard. — Long spikes of white flowers, 

 with eye of faint lavender. 



Mr. Gladstone. — Satiny rose, red eye. 

 Ornament. — Bright rosy red. 

 Peachblow (Semerianus). — Soft blush. 

 Richard Wallace.— White, violet eye. 

 Rhinegan. — White, pink eye. 

 R. P. Struthers. — Rosy carmine, claret eye. 

 Von Lassburg. — Pure white, large. 

 Price, each, iSc; dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 



PHLOX SUBULATA 

 Moss or Mountain Pink 



Of very dwarf habit, with moss-like ever- 

 green foliage. It thrives everywhere and 

 spreads rapidly; hence, of great value for car- 

 peting, edging and rockeries. It flowers so 

 freely that it produces a sheet of bloom in 

 early spring which completely conceals the 

 plant. Much used for cemetery planting. Alba, 

 pure white; Rosea, bright rosy pink. Each, 

 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 



PACHYSANDRA 



Terminalis. — A trailing species, especially 

 valuable as a cover plant, under trees and 

 other shady places. Its bright, glossy, deep- 

 green leaves are very cheerful and attractive, 

 and during May and June it produces numer- 

 ous spikes of pretty little flowers. Each, 25c.; 

 dozen, $2.00; 100, $15.00. 



PARDANTHUS. Belmcanda 



Sinensis. BLACKBERRY LILY.— An in- 

 teresting plant, bearing great numbers of lily- 

 like flowers of rich orange, thickly spotted with 

 dark crimson and brown during July and 

 August. The seed pods burst open, exposing 

 clusters of seeds which resemble ripe black- 

 berries. Each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 



PAPAVER. Poppy 

 Nudicaule. ICELAND POPPY. — From 

 tufts of fern-like leaves, great numbers of flow- 

 ers are thrown up on slender stems a foot 

 long, from early June until October. The 

 cup-shaped flowers are very pretty and vary 

 in color from pure white to orange. 



Orientale. ORIENTAL POPPY.— Gorg- 

 eous beyond words to describe. The flow- 

 ers, of intense crimson, are five to seven 

 inches across and are freely produced during 

 May and June on tall, strong- stems. The light- 

 green silvery fern-like foliage is also most 

 pleasing. 



Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00. 



PENSTEMON. Beard Tongue 



Barbatus Torreyi. — 3 to 4 feet, with spikes 

 of bright scarlet flowers in June and July. 



Digitalis. — 2 to 3 feet. Long white flowers, 

 with purple throats, in large spikes during June 

 and July. 



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

 PHYSOSTEGIA 



Virginica. DRAGON HEAD. 3 to 4 feet.— 

 The flowers resemble large Heather or small 

 Orchids, are shell pink, in large, graceful 

 spikes. 



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



