60 J. T. LOVETT, INC., LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— TREES 



RETINOSPORA PICIFERA 



PLUMOSA AUREA.— Very popular. Of dense 

 habit, with soft feathery light green foliage, distinct- 

 ly tipped with yellow. 2 ft., 90c.; 2)^ ft, $1.25; 

 3 ft., $1.75 each. 



SQUARROSA VEITCHII. — Perhaps the 

 choicest of all this class of beautiful evergreen trees. 

 Of tall habit with dense soft foliage of a cheerful 

 frosted blue color. 2 ft., $1.25 each. 



WEEPING (R. filifera).— A distinct and beauti- 

 ful form. Of strong growth with masses of long, 

 slender cord-like drooping foliage of a rich green. 

 2 ft., $1.25; 23^ ft., $1.50; 3 ft., $2.00 each. 



WEEPING GOLDEN (R. f. aurea).— A rare 

 and exceedingly beautiful variety. Of dwarf 

 spreading habit and with foliage of bright lemon 

 yellow which color it retains throughout the year. 

 The leaves are still more thread-like and refined 

 than in the type. Very different from all others. 

 12 to 15 inches, $1.00; 1^ ft., $1.50; 2 ft., $2.00 

 each. 



Kansas, Dec. 18. 1916. 

 The Joy Blackberry roots that I bought of the Monmouth 

 Nursery last spring are sure fine and everyone of them are alive 

 at this writing, after a very hot and dry summer. 



T. C. PRICE. 



Connecticut, Nov. 27, 1916. 

 The raspberry plants sent me some time ago are doing well. 



S. ROOSEVELT. 



Pennsylvania, Oct. S, 1916. 

 Your goods arrived and we got them all planted today. 

 I am sure from the looks of the plants that they will grow well 

 Many thanks. WM. G. THOMPSON. 



New York, Oct. 23, 1916. 

 The Grape vines, blackberry and currant bushes, together 

 with sage, etc. arrived in fine condition. 



MRS. A. D. CARVER. 



Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 16, 1916. 

 Received the plants safely and in good condition; was much 



? leased with them. Thanks to you for them; also the extras, 

 ou will hear from me again. Wishing you every success in 

 your business. H. JOHANNIS. 



SPRUCE (Picea) 



PICEA KOSTERIANA 



KOSTER'S COLORADO BLUE (P. pungens 

 Kosteriana). — An improved form of the justly 

 popular Colorado Blue Spruce and the most valuable 

 and beautiful of all hardy evergreen trees. It will 

 endure with impunity a temperature far below zero 

 and succeeds even at the seaside where almost all 

 other evergreen trees succumb to the salt laden air. 

 (See cut.) 2M ft., $2.00; 3^ ft., $3.00; 4^ ft., 

 $4.00; 5 ft., $5.00; 6 ft., $7.50 each, 



HEMLOCK (Tsugo Canadensis).— Of lofty 

 growth with slender graceful branches, densely 

 clothed with small deep green leaves. 13^ ft., 

 75c. each. 



NORWAY (P. excelsa).— Of lofty habit. The 

 most largely planted and most popular of all ever- 

 green trees. Often used for hedge planting, for 

 screens and for wind breaks. 2 ft., 40c.; 3 ft., 75c.; 

 4 ft., $1.25 each. 



Virginia, Dec. 11, 1916. 

 The everbearing strawberries purchased of you last April, un- 

 doubtedly have the correct name. They were planted April 

 13th, 1916, and on May 16th I gathered my first berries and 

 have continued to gather every month, June, July, August, 

 Sept., Oct.,SNov., and Dec. 9th I found 3 ripe berries and several 

 plants in bloom and green berries, so I put about 50 plants in a 

 cold frame Dec. 9th, some in berries and bloom and hope to 

 have some ripe berries every month in the year. 



W. E. POOLE. 

 Tennessee, Dec. 6, 1916. 

 I have the Late Jersey Giant and Edmund Wilson straw- 

 berries. They bore for the first time in the spring and were 

 exceedingly fine with rich flavor and perfect berries. I always 

 like to buy from Mr. Lovett because he always sends string 

 roots that are not hard to get to live. 



MRS. ALBERT MARKS. 



~ Florida, Dec. 1, 1916, 



Your package of plants arrived safely by express this morning 

 and everything checked up in full with a slight excess in some 

 of the articles. WM. M. CORRY. 



New Jersey, Oct. 17, 1916. 

 On the 15th I received by express in excellent condition the 

 Irish Yew and box of plants and shrubs ordered for fall planting. 



GEORGE G. KIP. 



