J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— ROSES 



45 



AUSTRIAN BRIER ROSES 



The roses of this class are all very hardy and the 

 prevailing color of the flowers are yellow. They 

 require but little pruning. 



HARRISON'S YELLOW.— The semi-double 

 clear golden yellow flowers are of good size and are 

 lavishly produced in June. Distinct in flower, 

 foliage and bush. 



JULIET. — The flowers are of old gold with 

 centers of rosy-red, changing to deep rose as they 

 expand; large, full and delightfully fragrant. 



PERSIAN.— The "Golden Rose" of story and 

 song. Large, quite full, deep golden yellow. Flowers 

 early in the season and with lavish profusion. 



RA YON d'OR 



RAYON d'OR (Golden Rays).— Flowers are 

 orange in bud, turning to golden yellow as they 

 open. A good grower and a free bloomer with 

 abundant glossy bright green leaves (See cut.) 



SOLEIL d'OR (Golden Sun).— Flowers vary in 

 color from orange yellow to reddish gold with 

 shadings of light red. They are of large size, 

 perfectly double and full. A strong grower. 10c. 

 each extra 



Strong two years old, budded plants in 

 five inch pots, each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00, except 

 as noted. 



I wish to report results oa the Dr. Van Fleet Climbers 

 purchased from you two j'ears ago this Fall. Off of 12 plants, 

 we cut between 70 and 75 dozen beautiful roses with stems 

 running from 15 to 20 inches long. They were the sensation 

 of the community and j'ou need not be surprised to get quite a 

 number of orders from here for them, in the future. 



My Macatawa Blackberries fruited for the first lime this 

 j'ear, bearing a splendid crop- My Caco Grapes also fruited 

 for the first time. They were delightfully flavored and the 

 bunches large for the first year's bearing. 



Everything I have ever purchased from you has exceeded 

 expectations and I desire to congratulate you on the reliability 

 of your claims and the quality of your goods. 



B. B. COZINE. 



Hybrid Rugosa Roses 



An exceedingly valuable group of roses by reason 

 of their extreme hardihood, rich deep green foliage, 

 delicious fragrance and perpetual blooming proper- 

 ties. The foliage of all the varieties named is very 

 dense and leathery, as in Rosa Rugosa, and in 

 addition to flowering profusely in .June, they 

 continue to bloom more or less freely all summer 

 and autumn. 



ALICE ALDRICH.— Sent out by the Mon- 

 mouth Nursery several years ago and by its merit 

 has won favor with many. It is a hybrid of Rosa 

 Rugosa and a Tea rose. A prominent rose grower 

 in speaking of it says: "We consider this a re- 

 markably fine bush rose for garden planting. It 

 has lovely buds and its large double flowers of clear 

 bright pink are borne during the whole growing 

 season; very sweet and beautiful." 



CONRAD F. MEYER.— The finest variety of 

 this class and a grand rose. It is a hybrid of Rosa 

 Rugosa and a Tea. The buds are large, pointed and 

 quite long, and develop into perfectly double flowers, 

 three to four inches in diameter, are a tender, 

 silvery rose in color, and are exquisitely perfumed. 

 A profuse bloomer in June and continues to flower 

 until late autumn. A strong, vigorous grower and 

 surpassingly fine as a Tree Rose when grafted upon 

 Rosa Rugosa stock. (See cut.) 



NEW CENTURY.— The flowers of this are borne 

 in clusters, and are of good size, perfectly double, 

 rosy pink, deepening at the center and pleasantly 

 fragrant. Being a hybrid of Rosa Rugosa and the 

 everblooming Clothilde Soupert, it is a profuse and 

 constant bloomer. 



SIR THOS. LIPTON.— The finest and best 

 Rugosa hybrid giving double white flowers. It i.s of 

 strong, robust habit and has beautiful foliage. A 

 free and constant bloomer of fragrant double 

 pure white roses. 



Large plants in five inch pots, each, 35c.; 

 doz., $3.50. 



