J. T. LOVETT, LITILE SILVER, N. J. 



23 



Gorgeous Oriental Poppies 



Papaver Orientale. 



These large flowered Poppies are 

 gorgeous beyond words to describe 

 and are most effective when planted 

 in the border, among shrubbery or 

 in masses upon the lawn. The 

 flowers are five to seven inches 

 across, are freely produced during 

 May and June, on tall stems, and 

 are of the most intense and brilliant 

 colors imaginable. The foliage, 

 too, is most pleasing; being fern- 

 like in structure, fresh light 

 green with a silvery or frosted 

 aspect. 



OBIEMILE. — The type from 

 which all the others have descended. 

 The most intense crimson imagina- 

 ble; each flower having a large spot 

 as black as night in the center, upon 

 which the light changes colors con- 

 stantly as upon a raven's wing. 



GOLIATH. — Dazzling scarlet; of mammoth size. 



MAHOGAXT. — Dark carmine or mahogany. Distinct. 



PBINtESS LOUISE.— Delightful salmon pink. 



BOTAL SCABLET. — Intense glowing scarlet-crimson; 



Each, 20. 



very large flo'.vers. 



SEMI PLENUS. — A semi-double form with rich glowing 

 crirnson fio'.vers. 



SILBEKBLICK.— Bright salmon-red, spotted white. 

 $2.00; 100, $12.00. A set, one each of seven varieties, for $1.25. 



ICELAND POPPIES. 



Papaver Xudicaule. 

 From tufts of fern-like leaves, great numbers of flowers 

 are produced on slender stems a foot long, from early 

 June until October. The cup-shaped flowers are very 

 pretty and vary in color from pure white to yellow and 

 deep orange. 



Mixed colors, each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



PARDANTHUS, (Belamcanda). 



Blackberry Lily. 

 ~- SINENSIS. — An interest- 



ing plant, bearing great 

 numbers of lily-like flowers 

 of rich orange, thickly 

 spotted •with dark crimson 

 and brown, during July and 

 August. The seed pods 

 burst open, exposing clus- 

 ters of seeds which greatly 

 resemble ripe blackberries. 

 The roots are very hardy. 

 In habit and foliage it is 

 quite like German Iris and 

 can be planted with good 

 effect in conjunction with it 

 to give flowers after the Iris 

 passed their blooming season. Each, 10c; doz.. 



have 

 $1.00 



100, $6.00. 



PACHYSANDRA. 



TEBMINALIS. — A trailing species, e=pecially valuable as 

 a cover plant, under trees and other shady places. Its 

 bright, glossy, deep green leaves are very cheerful and 

 attractive, and during May and June it produces numer- 

 ous spikes of pretty little flowers. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 

 100, $8.00. 



West Orange, N. S., April 7, 1910. 

 The plants came in good condition. Thank you for the 

 extra Hollyhocks. C. De Wolf. 



Rockbridge Co., Va., March 25, 1910. 

 The plants came and I was very much pleased with their 

 size and appearance. Miss Helen A. Turner. 



Buchanan Co., Mo., May 27, 191-0. 

 In regard to order of Mrs. E. T. Garner, it arrived in 

 perfect shape and everything is growing finely. 



M«s. S. Garner. 



PENSTEMON. 



Beard Tongue. 



BABBAirS TOBBETI. 



— A superb tall grow- 

 ing border plant, pre- 

 senting a most graceful 

 and attractive appear- 

 ance v. hen in bloom and 

 particularly effective 

 when with shrubbery. 

 It flowers all through 

 summer on tall, erect 

 stems, upon which are 

 borne long, loose pani- 

 cles of bright scarlet, 

 trumpet-shaped flowers, 

 exceedingly airy and 

 graceful. It is wonder- 

 f/^\Tjrf^ fully free flowering and 



"^sAf splendid for cutting. 



Should be included in 

 even the smallest col- 

 lection. Absolutely har- 

 dy and succeeds upon 

 all soils and in all situ- 

 ations. 



(2 feet.)— Violet-blue flowers in June. 

 (2 to 3 feet.) — Long white flowers suf- 



DIFFUSUS. 

 DIGITALIS. 



fused with purple and purple throat in large spikes. June 

 and July. 



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



Lackawanna Co., Pa., May 1, 1910. 

 Your order of several weeks ago arrived in splendid 

 condition; plants were fine and healthy. 



Mas. John R, Far*. 



Westchester Co., N. Y., Oct. 3, 1910. 

 The plants arrived several days ago in fine condition 

 and are safely in their respective places. Thank you for 

 the careful attention to my order. Mrs. J. X. Slee. 



Lancaster Co., Pa., April 1, 1910. 

 The goods reached me in perfect condition in spite of 

 the fact that they were five days in transit. The plants 

 were well worth the price. Mrs. D. L. Glatfelter, 



