THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 63 



TUBEROSES. 



This is one of the bulbs that all mxist have. It is now the synonym of sweetness 

 and purity and is grown alike in the gardens of the palace and the cottage. Tho com- 

 mercial production of the Tuberose has been brought to great perfection and ^ve are 

 enabled to offer the finest bulbs so low that all may enjoy their beauty. For outdoor 

 culture plant in rich soil, in full sunlight, about the middle of May. For early bloom 

 start in pots in February and thereafter, turning out in the garden as soon as the 

 ground is warm. 



Our bulbs are grovvu for us in North Carolina by one of the most successtid 

 growers in the world and are of the very best possible quaUty. 



SILVER LEAF of 

 NEW VARIEGATED. 

 LEAVED. The foliage 

 of this rare and strik- 

 ing variety is dis- 

 tinctly and broadly 

 bordered with 

 creamy white, giving 

 it a beautiful appear- 

 ance in all stages oj! 

 growth. The flowers 

 are pure ivory-white, 

 graceful tubes three 

 to four inches long, 

 and deliciously frag- 

 rant. A distinctive 

 feature possessed by 

 it is that the same 

 bulb blooms repeat- 

 edly. The flowers 

 are more delicate and 

 graceful in structure 



by far than the well-known double varieties, and their fragrance, though delight ully sweet and pleasant, is by no 

 means so heavy and overpowering. Owing to its beautiful foliage, which is briUiant and clear in its markings at 

 all times, never burning or scalding as almost all variegated-leaved plants do, it is extremely attractive always, 

 whether grouped in beds, planted in the border, in a pot in the house or conservatory. Its requirements are so 

 few that it succeeds everywhere, and it is so exceedingly beautiful and good that none should fail to grow it. 

 strong bulbs, ea., 5c;doz., 50c; 100, $2.50; {by express, p. 00 per 100). 



Excelsior Dwarf Pearl, The best double Tuberose ever cultivated. The habit is dwarf and compact and the 

 plant grows rapidly and blooms very early. The flowers of this well-knowTi and popular variety are waxy- white, 

 very double, and so fragrant as to perfume the air for a great distance. A wonderful improvement upon the 

 old double variety, the flowers being much larger, more double and purer iu color and the stems are stout and 

 sturdy. Large, strong bulbs, ea., 5c; doz., 40c; 100, ^2.50; (by express, $1.'>0 jjer 100.) 



SUMMER BLOOMING OXALIS, 



MONTBRETIAS. 



Exceedingly neat and desirable for edging and small 

 beds. Planted three inches or so apart they produce a 

 perfect and unbroken row of foliage elegant in form 

 and markings, and bright and pretty flowers. The 

 blooms are quickly and constantly produced, forming 

 a mass of gay and attractive color throughout the whole 

 season. Nothing can be more neat, fresh and cheer- 

 ful than a group or border of these pretty plants. 



Lasiandra. The tallest grower ; should be planted in 

 the centre. Flowers large, bright rosy-pink. Leaves 

 bright green and much divided. 



DiepDi. Pure white blooms. Dense, handsome, dark- 

 green foliage, marked with black. 



Either variety, doz., 10c; 25 for 15c; 100, 40c; 500, 

 $1.25; 1000, 12.00. 



CrocrosmaeHora. Brilliant orange-scarlet, constantly 

 producing immense masses of bloom. One of the very 

 best. Ea , 5c; 3 for 10c; doz., 30c. 



Pyramicialis. A robust grower. Compact, pyramidal 

 habit; extremely floriferous; I'ich yellow, shaded scarlet 

 at base of petals. Ea, 10c; 3 for 25c; doz., 75. 



