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



17 



IMPERIAL JAPANESE IRIS-Cantinued 



PEACOCK. — Nine large overlapping petals; violet-purple 

 veined with white. 



PROF. GEORGESON.— Three very large petals; pure 

 rich violet. 



PYRAMID.— Nine large petals; indigo blue veined with 

 ivory white running to pure white at base. 



ROBT. CRAIG.— Six fluted petals; French white, densely 

 veined with rosy carmine. 



SHERWOOD.— Three large overlapping petals; pearly 

 white, deeply edged with bright rose. 



SPAriiDIXG.— Six broad flat petals; oddly and beauti- 

 fully crimped; rosy purple shading to pure white at base. 



SPOTTED BEAl'TY.— Six large petals; white suffused 

 and marked with carmine. 



TH03IPS LOVETT.— Six crimped, overlapping petals; 

 violet with gold band at base. 



STELLA. — Three petals; violet veined with white. 



WM. TELL. — Six petals; cobalt blue with distinct white 

 rays and white at center. 



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



A set, one each of the 35 varieties, for $5.50. 



Mixed Varieties. — Almost every conceivable color 

 and shade in an endless variety of unique combinations. 

 Strong, transplanted roots, each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, 

 $8.00. 



Siberian Iris. 



SIBERIAN AND OTHER IRIS. 



PSEUDO ACORUS. Water Flag. (2 to 3 feet.)— Ot 

 tall habit and produces golden yellow flowers in June. 

 Flowers resemble German Iris but plant is entirely distinct 

 from all other species. Prefers a moist or even wet 

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



PSEUDO ACORUS AUREA VARIEGATA.— A somewhat 

 dwarfed form of the above with leaves distinctly striped 

 with light yellow and white. Fach, 25c; doz.. $2.50. 



SIBERICA. Siberian Iris.— Flowers similar in form 

 to those of the German Iris, clear rich blue, but smaller, 

 and are borne on long, slender stems in great profusion, 

 just as the Fleur de I.is are fading; excellent for cutting. 

 A strong grower and very hardy. Prefers moist soil. 

 Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $6.00. 



SIBERICA ORIE>TAIJS.— Of even stronger growth and 

 a more profuse bloomer than the species, with larger 

 flowers of rich velvety violet-purple; flowering about ten 

 days later and for a long period. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 

 100, $8.00. 



SNOW QUEEN.— A white form of Iris Sibcrica Orien- 

 talis witli all the refined beauty and lavish profusion of 

 bloom of that grand Iris. The flowers are pure milk 

 white; are as large and open just as prettily as its paren^ 

 It is superb. Each, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



INCARVILLEA DELAVAYL 



Hardy Gloxinia. 

 A tuberous-rooted hardy perennial of recent introduc- 

 tion and a very choice variety. Its large flowers are pro- 

 duced in clusters on stems a foot and a half high. The 

 blossr)iiis are rose colored, rcsciiililc the (Moxinea in form 

 and last a long time in perfection. The roots should be 

 given winter protection. Ivach, 20c; doz., $2.00. 



Posey Co., Ind., May 14, 1910. 



My {)lants were shipped on April 20th, I received them 

 the 22d, did not unpack and plant until the 25th. Every- 

 thing was in perfect condition and never stopped growing; 

 some are in blooin now. 



I can always recommend the Monmouth Nursery. If 

 proper planting and care are shown the plants, they will 

 surely grow and are always just as represented. I have 

 been buying my plants and shrubs from J. L. Lovett for 

 the last ten or twelve years. I do not have to replace 

 them very often. My row of hardy Peonies are the show 

 of our little town, Mrs. Chas. F. EnglER. 



