/. T. LOVETT CO.— LAWN PLANTS AND BULBS. 



of color. Our mixtures will be found of a high- 

 grade and are sure to give satisfaction. The Glad- 

 iolus is of the easiest culture and thrives well in 

 any garden soil, but rich soil will insure lareer 

 and more profuse bloom. 



Ea. Doz. 100 



White and Light Colors 10 $75 $4.00 



Pink 10 50 3.00 



Red .. 10 50 2.00 



All Colors mixed 10 50 2.00 



Lemoine's Hybrids.— These beautiful hy- 

 brids are remarkable for the eccentric and fantas- 

 tic markings of their flowers, approaching almost 

 to the weird beauty of the Orchid. They are in all 

 colors, and their effect is indescribable; they must 

 be seen in order to be properly appreciated. They 

 bloom two or three weeks earlier than the ordinary 

 sorts, hence both may be planted to advantage. 

 All colors mixed. Ea., 10c; doz., $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



DAHLIAS. 



From 3 in pots,, ea., 15c; doz., $1.50 

 by mail: lOO, $5.00, by expr-ss. 



Our assortment of Dahlias is superb and com- 

 prises the best and freest-blooming sorts in culti- 

 vation. The improvement made -in this stately 

 flower has been, of recent years, so great that those 

 accustomed only to the good old-fashioned sorts 

 are amazed at the size, beauty and luxuriance of 

 the improved varieties of to-day. Every one of 

 the varieties we offer is the best of its kind- a 

 strong, vigorous grower and profuse bloomer— and 

 all have been carefully selected for growing speci- 

 men flowers. Lack of space permits of only brief 

 descriptions. 



A. D. Livonia.— Medium, bright pink. The 

 most beautiful in form ever produced. 



Cameliaflora.— Medium, pure white. 



Chang.— Large, ytllow tipped with crimson. 



Defiance,— Large, lemon-yellow tipped white. 



Donald Beaton.— Large and handsome: 

 dark velvety maroon. 



Emperor. — Large, deep crimson blotched 

 with white. Very line. 



Golden Bedder. — Medium, a handsome 

 golden-yellow. Of recent introduction. 



Golden Gem.— One of the handsomest Pom- 

 pon Dahlias, a bright golden-yellow; very free. 



Guiding Star.— Small, white, quilled. 



Gold Pearl.— Pompon. Very effective and 

 striking; crimson tipped with golden yellow. 



Linnaeus*— Dwarf, medium, fine pink. 



Little Fred.— A delightful little Pompon: 

 pink tipped with carmine. 



Little Rifleman.— Pompon, Very dark ma- 

 roon, sometimes tipped with white or pink. 



Madge Wildfire.— Large, brilliant-scarlet. 



Miss Dodd.— Large, yellow, fine. 



Mrs. Daniels.— Large, beautiful pink. 



Snowball,— Large, pure white. Very fine. 



Viola.— Very large and handsome. 



White Dove«— Large, pure snowy white; 

 very free bloomer. 



Floral Park Jewel.— Large and of per- 

 fect form; remarkable for its varied color, from 

 deep maroon to blush white, including spotted and 

 variegated forms. A profuse and long -continued 

 bloomer. Fine for cutting, their clear-cut beauty 

 and beautiful shades of color making them very 

 desirable. 



HIBISCUS. 



H. coccineus 'Scarlet Rose Mallow J — 

 Among all the summer-blooming plants there are 

 few that will present a more effective appearance 

 than this, or that will give more general satisfac- 

 tion. It is a tall handsome plant of from 5 to 7 ft. 

 high with beautiful, broad foliage and showy scar- 

 let flowers in great abundance. In the border, 

 on the lawn, or wherever it may be placed, it is al- 

 ways showy and attractive, and it will thrive in 

 almost aw soil and location. Should be taken up 

 in autumn and wintered in the cellar. Ea., 20c: 

 doz., $2.00; by mail. 



TUBEROSE. 



Pearl.— This is 

 far superior to the 

 common well- 

 known Tuberose, of 

 which it is a sport. 

 It is much shorter 

 and . u f stronger 

 growth, with larger 

 flowers and more of 

 them. All are fa- 

 miliar with the 

 beautiful white 

 flowers and power- 

 ful fragrance of the 

 Tuberose; it is of 

 the easiest culture 

 and delights in a 

 strong rich soil. The 

 bulbs should be 

 started early in the 

 season in the house 

 and planted out 

 when the weather 

 becomes warm'.iand settled. Extra large tubers, 

 ea., 10c; doz., 50c, (by mail); 100, §2.00 (by'ezpre*8\ 



