46 LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N.J.- HARDY PERENNIALS 



All Perennials (unless noted otherwise), each, 

 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.50. 



PARDANTHUS 

 Sinensis. BLACKBERRY LILY. 3 to 4 ft. 

 — An interesting plant, bearing great numbers 

 of lily-like flowers of rich orange yellow, thick- 

 ly spotted with dark crimson and brown. 



PENSTEMON. Beard Tongue 

 Barbatus Torreyi, 3 or 4 ft., 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. 



HARDY PHLOX 



Our Hardy Phloxes were awarded a special 

 prize by the American Institute of New York. 



Albion. — White, with faint red eye. 



Beacon. — Brilliant cherry red. 



Bouquet Fleuri. — Pure white, carmine eye. 



Bridesmaid. — White, with large crimson eye. 



Coquelicot. — Scarlet. 



Eclaireur. — Large, early, bright purple. 



Elizabeth Campbell. — One of the finest va- 

 rieties as yet introduced. Large trusses of 

 large, clear pink flowers. Gorgeous beyond 

 words. Each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00. 



Etna. — Crimson, cherry red eye. 



Fantome. — Deep lavender, edged and shaded 

 white; dwarf. 



Faust. — White, with carm.ine center. 



Ferd Cortez. — Carmine, with crimson eye. 



F. G. Von Lassburg. — Largest, pure white. 



Independence. — Pure white; quite dwarf. 



Isabey. — Salmon pink. 



Lothair. — Bright crimson. 



Miss Lingard. — Long spikes of white flowers, 

 with eye of faint lavender. Probably the best 

 of all the Phloxes. Earliest to bloom. 



Pantheon. — Rose pink. 



Pecheur DTsland. — Lavender cerise. 



Richard Wallace. — White, with violet eye. 



R. P. Struthers. — Cherry red, suffused salmon. 



Rynstrom. — Rose pink; very large. 



Siebold. — Orange scarlet, crimson center. 



Sir Edward Landseer. — Bright crimson. 



Except as noted, each 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, 

 $15.00. 



PHLOX SUBULATA 

 Moss or Mountain Pink 



.Of very dwarf habit. Thrives everywhere. 

 Produces a sheet of bloom in early spring. 

 Alba, pure white; Rosea, bright rosy pink. 

 Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00. 



HARDY PINKS. Dianthus 



Abbotsford. — Carmine pink; large. 



Arthur. — White, with dark maroon center. 



Essex Witch. — Pure bright pink. 



Her Majesty. — Of large size, white, fragrant. 



Plumarius nanus fl. pi. EARLY FLOWER- 

 IXG PINK — Flowers two weeks earlier than 

 the old types. Very fragrant; rich colors. 



Miss America. — Dazzling crimson flowers, 

 which, in size, compare favorably with green- 

 house-grown carnations — a sensational discov- 

 ery from Pennsylvania, where, apparently, it 

 had thrived for years without the slightest pro- 

 tection. A constant bloomer from June until 

 frost. Each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00. 



PLATYCODON. Bell Flower 

 Mariesi. 18 in. — Semi-dwarf habit. Star-like 

 flowers of intense dark blue, all summer. 

 Mariesi Alba. 18 in. — Flowers are white. 



Where Phlox competes with Lilies and Black-eyed 

 Susans in making early July a treat to the gardener 



PHYSOSTEGIA 

 Virginica. DRAGON HEAD. 3 to 4 feet.— 

 The shell-pink flowers resemble large heather, 

 or small orchids. June until frost. 



Virginica alba. 3 ft. — Pure white flowers. 



PLUMBAGO. Leadwort 

 Larpentae. 6 inches. — A dwarf, spreading 

 plant with small, attractive leaves and a pro- 

 fusion of very pretty, deep blue flowers. 



POLYGONUM 



Amplexicaule Oxyphyllum. MOUNTAIN 

 FLEECE. 2 to 3 feet. — A strong, robust plant, 

 covered with panicles of small white flowers. 



Gompactum. 12 to 15 inches. — Creamy-white. 



Cuspidatum. GIANT KNOTWEED. 10 to 

 12 feet. — Its large, glossy foliage forms a mass 

 of verdure. Clusters of drooping, creamy-white 

 flowers during August and September. 



GORGEOUS ORIENTAL POPPIES 

 Papaver Orientale 



These large-flowered Poppies are most eff^ec- 

 tive when planted in the border among shrub- 

 bery, or in masses upon the lawn. The intensely 

 brilliant flowers are five to seven inches across, 

 freely produced during May and June on tall 

 stems. 



Goliath. — Flowers large, bright scarlet. 



Mrs. Perry. — Orange-apricot. 



Orientale. — Intense crimson, each flower hav- 

 ing a large spot as black as night in the center. 



O. Flanders. — Described as being as the pop- 

 pies in Flanders — maroon, shaded crimson. 



Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



ICELAND POPPIES 

 Papaver Nudicaule 



Great numbers of flowers on slender stems, 

 a foot long throughout the summer. The flow- 

 ers vary in color from white to orange. 



