50 



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



ONE OF THE FINEST HARDY FLOW- 

 ERS FOR LANDSCAPE WORK AND 

 FOR USE AMONG SHRUBBERY — 

 MICHAELMAS DAISIES AT THEIR BEST 



than 

 We consider 

 the best of the Boltonias. 



All Perennials (unless otherwise noted), each 20c; doz. $2; 100 $14 



ASTILBE. Spiraea 



Handsome border plants with most attractive foliage 

 and substantial, long lasting plume-like spikes of flowers. 



GLADSTONE. 15 to 18 in.— A great improve- 

 ment upon the well-known Astilbe Japonica; pro- 

 duces lace-like spikes of pure white flowers. 



PEACH BLOSSOM— Its graceful plumes 

 of bright pink furnish a charming contrast to 

 the two other sorts offered. 



QUEEN ALEXANDRA— A beautiful 

 Astilbe with soft, dainty pink flowers. 

 Perfectly hardv . 

 Each, 50c. ; ' doz, $5.00. 



ASTER. Michaelmas Daisy 



These should not be confused with 

 the annual China Asters. They form 

 symmetrical bushesof various heights 

 and, during their blooming 

 season, constitute one of the 

 chief attractions of the 

 garden or landscape. 



ALPINUS SUFERBUS. 

 GOLIATH. 12 in— Large, 

 showy purple flowers in 

 May and June. Valuable for 

 the border and for rockeries. 

 FELTHAM BLUE— A 

 pretty azure blue; 3 feet. 



LOUVAIN— Symmetrical bush-like hab- 

 it. The foliage is completely hidden by 

 masses of medium size, delicate pink flow- 

 ers. 3 ft. Sept. Each, 50c; dozen, $5.00. 



N. A. LIL FARDEL — Large, clear pink flowers. 

 4 ft. September-October. Each, 50c; dozen, $5.00. 



NOVI BELGII CLIMAX— One of the best and 

 showiest, with large pyramidal spikes of large, light 

 lavender-blue flowers; very free flowering; 5 feet. 



NOVA ANGLEA. NEW ENGLAND ASTER. 

 4 ft. -Bluish purple; large flowers in masses. 



NOVA ANGLEA ROSEA. 4 ft .—The showiest of 

 all Hardy Asters. Rosy-pink flowers in late summer. 



THE QUEEN — The flowers are extra large and are 

 borne in loose sprays on long straight stems. They 

 open pale mauve and turn nearly white with age. 

 4 ft. September. Each, 50c; dozen, $5.00. 



ROBT. PARKER— Large, soft, lavender-blue 

 flowers, with yellow centers; extra fine. Height, 

 5^ ft. 



ST. EG WIN. 3 ft.— A mass of large, delicate 

 pink flowers' in late summer. 



T ART ARI CUS . 6 ft.— A tall, late dark blue. 



BAPTISIA. False Indigo 



AUSTRALIS . 3 ft —A stately species with large 

 spikes of showy dark blue flowers. 



BOCCONIA. Plume Poppy 



CORD ATA (Japonica). 5 to 6 ft.— A stately 

 plant, with ornamental foliage, producing large ter- 

 minal spikes of cream-colored flowers. 



BOLTONIA 



ASTEROIDES. 5 ft.— Pure white flowers in 

 great numbers, forming a cloud of bloom. 



LATIS QU AMAE A . 5 ft.— Shell pink flowers 

 with centers of golden yellow, resembling Hardy 

 Asters. Verv beautiful. 



LATIS QU AMAE A NANA — 

 Very much more dwarf and 

 compact in growth 

 above variety. 



the 

 this 



CAMPANULA 



Harebell or Bell Flower 



CARPATICA. CARPATH- 

 IAN HAREBELL. 9 in.— Dwarf- 

 tufted habit. The deep blue 

 flowers are borne on strong stems, 

 in generous numbers throughout 

 the summer. 



• CARPATICA ALBA. WHITE 

 CARPATHIAN HAREBELL — 

 Identical with the above, except 

 that the flowers are white. 



PERSICAEFOLIA. PEACH- 

 LEAVED HAREBELL. 18 in — 

 Of erect habit; producing large, 

 bright blue, bell-shaped flowers on 

 slender, graceful stems. 



Each, 25c; dozen, $2.50. 



CAMPANULA PERSICAEFOLIA — A STRIKING OBJECT DURING EARLY JULY 



