J. T. Lovett Co.— Hardy Herbaceous Plants. 



ANTHERICUM. 



A 11 til e r i c n m 

 tiliastrum ma- 

 Jjor, (Great St. 

 Bruno's Lily).— A 

 grand border plant with linear foliage and large 

 pure white, lily-like flowers of exceeding fragrance 

 produced in lone, dense spikes on stems often two 

 feet high. The flowers possess good lasting quality 

 and they are fine for cutting. It grows readily on all 

 soils and locations and no collection should be con- 

 sidered complete without this exquisite flower. We 

 have an immense stock of this superb plant. 

 ANEMONE. 



Anemone Japonica White or Honorine 

 JoBERT. Red or Rubra.— A beautiful plant some 

 2 feet high, neat and compact in habit, with large 

 and exceedingly beauf.iful flowers. The white 

 variety is very pure, shell-like and chaste; the other 

 is of a bright, rich, rosy red, semi-double and some- 

 what dwarfer than the white. Both have clear 

 golden-yellow centre^. They bloom freely from 

 September to November and are exceedingly valua- 

 ble and attractive, being very effective, 20c. 

 BOLTONIA. 



Boltonia lati^quamic (False Chamomile.) 

 —A little known but very valuable plant, gro wing 3 

 to 4 feet high, and densely covered in August and 

 Seplemb-^r with delicately foi ined daisy- like flowers 

 with clear pale lavender pink petals and golden 

 centres. Not only exceedingly beautiful in the bor- 

 der but unsurpassed for bouquets, vases, etc. 



COREOPSIS. 



Coreopsis lanceolata (Golden Wave). 



One of the flnest hardy plants 

 grown, of close upright habit, 

 forming a broad, compact 

 clump; foliage lanceolate, clear 

 green and smooth. 



The flowers are often two or 

 more inches in diameter, each 

 borne on a leafless stem often a 

 foot long, of perfect form and 

 in color of a dazzling golden- 

 yellow, rivaling in intensity of 

 color any other gold en flower in 

 cultivation. A wonderfully profuse bloomer and 

 most excellent for bouquets. A bed of it in full 

 bloom is a sight indeed. 



CONVALLERIA. 



Convalleria majalis (Lily of the Valley). 



—The we 1 1 known 

 beautiful pi ant 

 blooming early in 

 spring. Small, bell- 

 shaped white flowers, 

 dellciously fragrant 

 and very graceful. 

 Plant in rich soil and 

 in partial shade. 

 Largely u&ed for 

 blooming under glass 

 in winter, for which 

 purpose it is exquisite. 

 10c. Clumps, 25c. 



CAMPANULA. 



Campanula rarpathioa (Carpathian 

 Harebell), — A beautiful little hardy plant with 

 dentated, ovate foliage of dark green, and bell-shaped 

 flowers of deep blue color. A strong grower of com- 

 pact habit and a profuse bloomer. 20c. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM. 



See Chrysanthemums, following pages. 



Clirysantliemum maximum.— A flne new 

 ornamental plant of dwarf habit, and one of the best 

 hardy perennials grown. Flowers very large, pure 

 white with yellow centre, and a profuse bloomer from 

 July to frost. Splendid for cutting, 20c; clumps, 35c. 



Clirysantliemum uliglnosum.— Also a 

 flne decorative plant, producing large, pure white 

 flowers with yellow centres, in great abundance and 

 successive from September to hard frost. 20c; 

 clumps, 30c. 



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