J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, NJ.— HARDY VINES 55 



IVY (Hedera) 



IRISH (H. Hibernica).— This well known 

 favorite is useful for covering walls and in rock 

 gardening. Owing to its handsome, evergreen, 

 glossy foliage, it is much used for covering graves, 

 particularly in shaded situations where grass will 

 not grow. 3}/2 pots (two plants in each pot). 



Per pot — not per plant — each, 25c.; doz., $2.50; 

 100, $15.00. 



JASMINUM 



HARDY YELLOW (J. Nudiflorum).— A de- 

 lightful old favorite, producing sweet-scented 

 yellow flowers in early spring before the leaves ap- 

 pear. It is of strong growth and attains large pro- 

 portions. Needs a sheltered situation from New 

 York northward. Strong two and three year plants, 

 each 20c.; doz., $2.00; 100, $12.00 



KUDZU VINE (Pueraria) 



JAPANESE (P. Thunbergiana).— This Jap- 

 anese vine is the most rapid growing plant known to 

 horticulture. It has large leaves and produces a 

 dense shade. When established it will make a 

 growth of fifty feet in a season. Late in August 

 it produces pretty rosy purple pea-shaped flowers 

 in small racemes. Strong roots from pots, each, 

 20c.; doz.. $2.00; 100, $15.00. 



HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera) 



HALL'S JAPAN (L. Halleana).— An evergreen 

 variety of vigorous growth. From May to No- 

 vember it produces pure white, fragrant flowers, 

 that change to buff, in profusion. The most popular 

 variety. 



HENDERSON'S EVERBLOOMING (L. Hen- 

 dersonii). — A strong and rapid grower, producing 

 continually fromi May until checked by frost, a 

 great profusion of bloom. The yellow trumpet- 

 shaped blossoms, which are borne in large clusters. 



change the second day to orange-red; the two 

 colors showing very clearly in every cluster until 

 the flowers fade and fall. Each, 25c.; doz., $2.50. 



JAPANESE GOLDEN-VEINED (L. Japonica 

 aurea reticulata). — Of value for its highly orna- 

 mental foliage, which is veined or netted with golden 

 yellow, and remains nearly all winter. The flowers 

 are a delicate peach. 



MONTHLY FRAGRANT or DUTCH (L. Bel- 

 gica). — Not so strong in growth of vine as the 

 others. During June and July it produces a pro- 

 fusion of red and yellow, delightfully fragrant 

 flowers. It is frequently termed Woodbine. 



Price (except Henderson's Everblooming), two 

 years, each 15c.; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00. Heavy 

 plants, each, 25c.; doz., $2.50; 100, $15.00. 



ROSES 



CLIMBING.— For a full list of varieties with 

 descriptions and prices, see pages 38 to 42. 



TECOMA (Bignonia) 



RADICANS (Trumpet Creeper).— Has large 

 trumpet shaped flowers of vivid orange scarlet, 

 in clusters during July and August. Of grotesque 

 habit and especially useful for covering dead trees, 

 fences, trellises, etc. Its large clusters of brilliant 

 bloom are very showy and produce a striking effect. 

 Each, 20c.; doz., $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



VINCA (Periwinkle) 



MINOR.— Known also as Trailing Myrtle. 

 Of rapid growth and quickly produces a dense carpet 

 of foliage. It retains its glossy, deep green leaves 

 throughout the year and presents in spring and 

 early summer a blanket of bright blue flowers. 

 Much used for covering graves and of special value 

 for carpeting under shrubs and in groves of trees 

 where grass will not grow. Well formed plants 

 from 3^ in. pots, each 15c.; doz., $1.50; 100, $8.00. 



WISTARIA (Glycine) 



CHINESE BLUE (W. Sinensis).— The flowers 

 of soft, dainty lavender blue are produced in 

 pendulous racemes a foot orTmore long in May, be- 

 fore the leaves expand. They appear in great 

 numbers. Strong plants, each, 30c.; doz., $3.00; 

 100, $18.00. 



Large heavy plants, grown as standards; very 

 grotesque and effective upon the lawn, each, $1.50. 



New Jersey, May 11, 1915. 

 Your box of roses came to hand in fine order; they scarcely 

 know they were moved. Many thanks for extra rose!' 

 A well.satisfied customer. MRS. M.fS. CONROW. 



