Landscape Work 



•jI'N this progressive age, it is seldom that anyone builds a 

 house without first securing the services of an architect. 

 The aid of a competent landscape architect is fully as 

 necessary to properly plan and execute ornamental plant- 

 ings, as is the assistance of an architect in the construction of a 

 building. The lack of professional advice in ornamenting the 

 grounds of many country homes is largely responsible for their 

 unattractive appearance. A competent landscape gardener will 

 not only produce pleasing effects, but will save the owner much 

 money, to say nothing of the annoyance and loss of time caused 

 by making alterations and additions in order to secure satis- 

 factory results. 



For over thirty years, I have been engaged in laying out and 

 planting both large and small private estates, public parks, etc. 

 My patrons are people of refined taste, exacting and critical, and 

 it is to them I refer. I make plans and estimates of cost for 

 landscape work of any character or any extent. Where im- 

 portant work is contemplated upon large grounds, a personal 

 visit to the property is necessary; for grounds of limited extent, 

 I am usually able to make a plan, if but a rough outline, giving 

 distances and location of buildings, is mailed me. My prices for 

 supplying and planting the nursery stock required to execute 

 the plans are so moderate, that my estimate is usually accepted. 



To assist in explaining our manner of embellishing home 

 grounds, I have published a booklet entitled "Beautifying Home 

 Surroundings"; giving in detail our methods in landscape work 

 and illustrated with half tone engravings from photographs of a 

 dozen or more examples of completed plantings that were exe- 

 cuted by us. This will be cheerfully mailed upon request. Please 

 ask for Booklet A. 



J. T. LOVETT, 



Little Silver, N. J. 



