J. T. Lovett Shade Trees 



SALISBURIA OR MAIDEN HAIR TREE 



PYRUS SORBUS (Mountain Ash) 



QUERCIFOLIA. Oak-leaved Mountain Ash — 



Of stocky habit with smooth branches. It has 

 deeply lobed leaves that are bright green and 

 glossy on the upper surface and downy beneath. 

 In autumn it has numerous large clusters of 

 orange-scarlet berries. A rare and elegant tree. 

 9 ft., 7oc. each. 



SALISBURIA (Ginkgo) 



ADIANTIFOLIA (Biloba). Maiden Hair Tree. 



— Of stately habit, growing as erect as a church 

 steeple, with spreading branches and with pe- 

 culiar leaves resembling those of the Maiden Hair 

 Fern, though, of course, much larger. The leaves 

 are of silvery green in summer and turn to bright 

 golden yellow in autumn. Never is infested with 

 insects. (See Cut.) 4 ft., 50c.; 7 ft., 75c. each. 



HARDY VIOLETS (Viola) 



DOUBLE ENGLISH.— Sometimes called Double 

 Russian Violets. The popular double, hardy va- 

 riety. Very double, dark purple and exceedingly 

 fragrant flowers. Prefers partial shade. Each, 

 10c. ; dozen, $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



Essex Co., Mass., Sept. 15, 1913. 

 We were very much pleased with the plants A\ e 

 bought of you in the spring. Practically every 

 plant lived and is growing nicely. 



Frank C. Cox. 



SOPHORA 



JAPONICA. Pagoda Tree. — A very rare Japa- 

 nese tree of dense habit. It has dark green bark 

 and glossy pinnate leaves. During August it is 

 decorated with many clusters of creamy white, 

 pea-like flowers in large, loose panicles. Of slow 

 growth and dwarf habit. 4 ft., 50c.; 6 ft., 75c. 

 each. 



STYRAX 



JAPONICA. — A very beautiful and valuable 

 dwarf tree, with slender spreading branches. In 

 June if is densely clothed with exquisite white, 

 fragrant snow-drop like pendulous blossoms. Its 

 "foliage is handsome, and it is altogether very 

 lovely. Especially desirable for cemetery plant- 

 ing. 3 ft., 25c.; 4 ft., 35c.; 5 ft., 50c.; 6 ft., 

 75c. each. 



SYRINGA (Lilac) 



JAPONICA. Tree Lilac— Attains a height of 

 thirty to forty feet, with a clean smooth trunk 

 and a well-branched top; has large, handsome 

 leaves, and in mid-summer is covered with pan- 

 icles a foot or more long, of small, white flowers. 

 Verv effective, distinct and striking. 4 ft., 50c.; 

 8 ft., $1.00 each. ' 



TILIA (Linden) 



EUROPEA ARGENTEA (ALBA). Silver- 

 leaved Linden. — Of vigorous gi'owtli and forms a 

 dense, round-headed tree that is heavily clothed 

 with beautiful foliage. The rather large leaves 

 are deep green and glossy above and powdered 

 white beneath. Being beautiful in form, habit 

 and foliage it is one of the very finest of all 

 shade trees. 8 ft., $1.00; 12 ft., $2.00 each. 



ULMUS (Elm) 



RACEMOSA. Cork-barked Elm.— A most inter- 

 esting species of the Elm. In addition to its at- 

 tractive foliage, its downy branches and limbs 

 have thick, corky ridges. 6 ft., 75c.; 10 ft., $1.00 

 each. 



Montgomery Co., Ohio, July 22, 1913. 

 The new Grape Caco and the Late Jersey Giant 

 Strawberry are growing vigorously. Am well 

 pleased with them. 



D. D. Cotton. 



MooEE Co., N. C. April, 1913. 

 Caco Grape vine received and is planted all riglit. 



(Dr.) H. Dickinson. 



Hunterdon Co., X. J.. April 16, 1913. 

 I received my Grape vines on the 12th inst. in 

 fine order. I am very much pleased with them. 



Aug. Burkhardt. 



Toronto. Canada. Nov. 9, 1913. 

 Order No. 12.155 reached me safely; they are 

 two fine specimens of two year old Caco Grape 

 vines. ' W. H. Blizard. 



Spokane Co., Wash., Oct. 23, 1913. 

 The Caco Grape has done splendidly and the 

 fruit is delicious. C. B. Weaver. 



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