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



41 



LONICERA. 



Bush H'.xeysuckls. 



FBAGBA>TISSIM1. Fragrant Bush Hoveyscckle.— 

 Strong growing and spreading habit. The exquisitely fra- 

 grant flowers are pinkish pearl and appear very earlj', in 

 advance of the foliage. Leaves large, oval, deep green 

 and glossy, remaining upon the plant until midwinter. 



TABTABICA. Tartarian Bush Honeysuckle. — An old 

 favorite, of spreading habit, with deep green foliage. The 

 fragrant pink flowers appear in May in great profusion 

 and are followed by waxy, light red berries. 



Strong, 2 to 3 feet, each. 20c; doz., S2.00. 



LYCIUM SINENSIS. 



Chinese Matrimony \'ine. 



Although styled a vine, it is in reality a tall growing 

 shrub. It produces great numbers of small light purple 

 flowers which are succeeded by bright scarlet berries 

 almost an inch long. It blooms throughout the summer 

 and the fruit remains on the vine until late winter. Of 

 the easiest culture and thrives everywhere. Each, 20c; 

 doz., $2.00. 



MAGNOLIA. 



Magnolia Soulangeana. 



Pew objects can be planted upon the lawn that are 

 more interesting, striking or beautiful than the hybrid 

 Magniolias. They form, in time, low, spreading trees and 

 their conspicuous large flowers, which veritably clothe the 

 tree with a mantle of bloom before the leaves appear, 

 arrest tlie attention of everyone. 



ALBA SUPEBBA.— A very beautiful Chinese variety. 

 Tree of elegant habit and covered in early spring with 

 large, pure white fragrant flowers. 



LENNEI. — Flowers large, rich purple-plum without and 

 silvery rose within; very fragrant. Flowers also in late 

 summer and autumn. Large foliage. 



SOl'LA>GEA>'A.— Flowers bell-shaped, 3 to 5 inches in 

 diameter, pearly white, marked with lilac. Large, glossy, 

 massive foliage. (See cut.) 



STELLATA (Halleana).—Oi somewhat dwarf habit and 

 produces great masses of pure white, semi-double, fra- 

 grant flowers very early in the season. 



Handsome trees, 2 to 3 feet, each, $1.50. 



One each of the four varieties for $5.00. 



MORUS. 



TEAS' WEEPING MULBEKRI. MORL S TARTARICA PENDULA 

 — An interesting and valuable tree with long, slender, wil- 

 lowy branches which droop gracefully to the ground. 

 Foliage deeply lobed, fresh glossy green and abundant. 

 Of rapid growth and very hardy. 3 year heads, each, 

 $1.25. 4 year heads and tall stems, $1.50 and $2.00 each. 



PYRUS MALUS. 



Crab Apple. 



AUGUSTIFOLIA. Bechtel's Double-flowered Crab. — 

 Of American origin and a grand shrub or small tree. In 

 May the tree is well-nigh covered with large, double, 

 fragrant flowers of soft apple blossom pink color that 

 resemble roses. Very hardy and flowers when young. 

 Large, 4 to 5 feet trees, each, 75c. 



ATBOSANGONEA. — A new variety with double bright 

 red blossoms. 3 to 4 feet. each. 50c. 



PYRUS SORBUS. 



Mountain Ash. 

 AUtTPABIA. European Mountain Ash. — A hardy tree 

 of dwarf habit, with smooth, erect body and spreading 

 head, which is covered in autumn with large, drooping 

 clusters of bright orange-scarlet berries. 8 to 10 feet, 

 each, 60c. 



QUERCIFOLIA. Oak-le.wed Mountain Ash.— Of more 

 stocky habit than the parent and has deeply lobed leaves 

 that are bright green and glossy upon the upper surface 

 and downy beneath. A rare and elegant tree. 6 to 3 

 feet, each, 60c. 



Essex Co., N. J., April 24. 1910. 

 1 received the trees all safe. Thanks for packing them so 

 niceiy. The people around here admire them vary much and ask 

 where I got ihem. 



Jas. S. Kingsland. 



