LOVETTS NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— ROSES 



39 



HARDY EVERBLOOMING ROSES > 



For prices consult page 37. Varieties marked (*) are also offered collectively, at a saving, as the 



Lovett Dozen, on page 36. 



MADAME CAROLINE TESTOUT— Brilliant 

 satiny rose, deepening at center and bordered with 

 silvery rose; immense broad petals and extremely 

 large flowers. 



MADAME JULES GROLEZ — The beautifully 

 formed buds and flowers of this variety are pure rose, 

 shading to bright satiny pink. 



MAMAN COCHET— The finest and best pink 

 rose for blooming out of doors. The buds are very 

 large, handsome and of pointed form; the flowers 

 are full and fine, flesh pink with saffron at base of 

 petals. Plant of strong growth, very hardy and a 

 free bloomer (blooming all the time) . 



MAD. LEON PAIN — Buds are carmine, the open 

 flower is light silvery pink, with salmon tints. In 

 cool weather suffused with orange tint. Fragrant, 

 well formed, freely produced. 



WINNIE DAVIS— Apricot pink in the center, 

 paling toward the edges. Of medium size, good 

 form and produced freely. 



GEO. C. WAUD— Striking light red, blended 

 with orange. Large double flowers, perfect in 

 form. Fragrance is pleasant and spicy. Par- 

 ticularly fine in Autumn. Good grower and quite 

 hardy. 



ROBIN HOOD — Bright, rosy-crimson of a pe- 

 culiarly soft and pleasing hue. Plants vigorous 

 and free blooming. 



MISS LOLITA ARMOUR— Deep coral red with 

 golden yellow suffusion. Base of petals golden 

 yellow with coppery sheen. A strong, vigorous 

 grower. Each, $1.25; dozen, $12.50. 



MRS. WAKEFIELD CHRISTIE-MILLER— 

 Sweetly perfumed flowers of clear rose and light 

 pink, with many fluffy petals. 



MRS. AARON WARD— One of the most de- 

 pendable of all garden roses. Its deep Indian yel- 

 low flowers, agreeably shaded in various tints of 

 orange, are produced throughout the season. The 

 long and shapely buds are particularly attractive. 

 In its color class, and for blooming qualities it com- 

 pares favorably with the "one and only Gruss an 

 Teplitz" among the reds. 



MRS. McKELLAR — Canary-yellow, shading to 

 primrose. 



MRS. A. R. WADDELL— Long pointed, deep 

 apricot buds followed by exquisitely graceful, 

 orange-salmon flowers. 



OLD GOLD — A unique combination of orange 

 buds and semi-double, buff flowers with pink tints. 

 Fairly fragrant; needs some protection in rigorous 

 climates. 



OPHELIA — Salmon-flesh, shaded rose, with 

 chamois-color center. The buds and flowers are 

 beautifully formed and colored. 



PREMIER — Vigorous plants of robust constitu- 

 tion. Flowers are borne singly on stiff, almost 

 thornless stems. A rich, dark pink of full shape 

 and fine size . Fragrance delightful . 



QUEEN BEATRICE— A bright pink of very fine 

 form and remarkably free flowering habit. 



*RADIANCE — One of the most gorgeous Amer- 

 ican sorts as yet introduced. The large, finely 

 formed flowers are silvery pink and very brilliant. 

 Free bloomer and sturdy grower. 



*RED RADIANCE 



popular Radiance Rose. 



-A clear red form of the 



KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA — WHITE ROSES MAY COME AND MAY GO, BUT "KAISERIN" WILL CARRY ON FOR 



DECADES TO COME 



