J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



15 



HELIOPSIS. 



Orange Sunflower 

 riTCHERIlXA.— Similar to Helianthus or Hardy Sun- 

 flower in habit, but grows only 3 or 4 feet high, and 

 begins to bloom earlier in the season. The flowers are 

 2 inches in diameter, deep golden yellow, of leathery tex- 

 ture, and are freely produced constantly throughout the 

 summer and into the autumn. Especially useful for cut- 

 ting. 



PITCHERIAXA SEMI-PLEM.— A variety with semi-dou 

 ble bright yellow flowers. 



Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100. $8.00. 



HIBISCUS. 



Mallow. 



HEMEROCALLIS. 



Day Lily. 



flow- 

 decor 

 plants 

 mixed 

 shrub- 

 r else- 

 with 



hand some 

 near foliage 

 bearing 



lily- 

 flow- 

 sum- 

 S u c - 

 even 

 situa- 



H. Florham. 



arge, 

 shaped 

 ers in 

 mer. 

 ceed in 

 damp 

 ions. 



D r M f > R - 

 T I E R I . 

 Golden Day 

 Lily. — Showy 

 nd effective, 

 constant 

 bloomer, with 

 large, hand- 

 some flowers 

 of bright or- 

 ange-yellow 



PLATA. Yellow Day Lily. Lemon Lily. — A vigorous 

 species, with clusters of large, fragrant, wax-like, clear 

 lemon-yellow flowers, during early summer. 



FLORHAM. — Of American origin. It has very large, 

 sweet scented, golden-yellow flowers in June and July. 

 By far the finest variety. (See cut.) Each, 25c; doz., 

 $2.50. 



FFLVA. Tawny Day Lily. — Flowers of bronzy-yellow, 

 in profusion during July and August. Very hardy. 



KWAXSO. Double Day Lily. — Large double flowers 

 of rich copper-yellow. Very vigorous. 



THUNBEBGI. Japanese Lemon Lily.— Blooms later 

 than the other sorts — in September. The flowers are of 

 bright lemon-yellow, borne on long graceful stems and 

 are delightfully fragrant. 



Price (except as noted), each, 12c; dez., $1.25; 100, 

 $8.00. A set of 6 varieties for 75c. 



HEUCHERA. 



Alum Root. 



BRIZOIDES.— Similar to the following, but with rosy- 

 carmine flowers. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



SANGUINEA. Coral Bells. — Ornamental in foliage and 

 beautiful in flower. The blossoms are of a brilliant coral, 

 borne in open panicles on tall, wiry stems, the whole 

 summer through. A free bloomer, airy and graceful, the 

 flowers retaining their beauty for a long time after gath- 

 ered. Prefers a well drained situation and partial shade. 

 Each, 15c; doz., $L50; 100, $10.00. 



Meehan's Mallows. 



MEEH.iX'S MALLOW MARVELS. (6 to 8 feet.)— Indeed 

 marvels of brilliancy and beauty. Of recent introduction 

 and have produced a well-merited sensation in the horti- 

 cultural world. The large flowers (eight to ten inches in 

 diameter), appear early in August and continue without 

 intermission until checked by frost. The blossoms are 

 produced in great profusion and are fiery crimson, blood 

 red and shell pink. Of untold value for planting with 

 shrubbery. They have been fully tested at Monmouth 

 and have proved to be perfectly hardy and to sustain the 

 broad claims made for them. (See cut.) Two year roots, 

 each, 50c; doz., $5.00; three years old, each, 75c. 



MILITARIS. Halbert-leaved Rose Mallow. — A native 

 of the greatest value. Wonderfully free flowering and 

 very decorative. It forms a spreading bush, four to five 

 feet high, thickly studded with exquisitely formed flowers, 

 three to five inches in diameter, ivory white or pale blush 

 deepening to the center. Each flower has a large red- 

 dish purple or wine colored center, and the petals are 

 veined with pearly white. Its seed pods are also beauti- 

 ful; being curiously and grotesquely modeled. It begins 

 to flower in July and continues without interruption until 

 late autumn. 



MOSCHEUTOS. Marsh Mallow. (3 to 5 feet.)— 

 Strong growing, bushy plants, with large leaves and pro- 

 ducing large, bell-shaped flowers freely, during late sum- 

 mer and autumn. Especially valuable for planting with 

 shrubbery. Succeeds on all soils, but prefers a moist or 

 even wet situation. I offer four varieties: Alba or pure 

 white; Crimson Eye. white, with a large spot of rich 

 crimson at the center; Rosea, cheerful light pink through- 

 out, and Giant Rose, mammoth bright pink flowers, with 

 large maroon eye. 



Two year roots, each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00; 

 three year roots, each, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00, ex- 

 cept as noted. 



Monroe Co., Mich., May 20. 1910. 

 I am happy to inform you that all the shrubbery I got 

 from you this spring is doing well. I do not think I lost 

 one. D. T. Elmer. 



