J. T. Lovett Co. — Deciduous Shrubs. 



WEIGELA. 



Weisela am- 

 abills.— Large 

 and spreading i n 

 habit with large and 

 rather coarse foil- 

 age; flowers of a 

 bright pink In June 

 and again in the 

 autumn. A hand- 

 some shrub and 

 quite distinct. Prob- 

 ably the largest of 

 the Welgelas. 15 c; 

 2 to 3 ft., 25c; 3 to 4 

 ft., 35c;4 to 5 ft.,50c. 



Weigela ro- 

 sea.— Perhaps the 

 best known of all the 

 Welgelas. Of erect 

 growth and com- 

 pact form, with 

 handsome rose- col- 

 ored flowers 1 n 

 June. Very popu" 

 larby reason of its beauty and abundance of bloom. 

 The true rosea is not so strong a grower as amabill 

 or Candida and its bloom is much darker in color. 

 Its profusion of bloom is simply wonderful. 15c. 

 2)4 to 3 ft., 25c; 3 to 4 ft., 35c; 4 to 5 ft., 50c. 



Weigela nana varie^^ata, (Yariegated- 

 LEATKD Weigela).— A supcrb shrub of dwarf open 



Wetsela Desboisli.— A rery free flowering 

 variety and a very valuable sort. It is of strong 

 habit with flne foliage and the flowers are of a deep 

 rose color; much darker than rosea. 2 to 3 ft., 25c; 

 3 to 4 ft., 35c; 4 to 5 ft., 50c. 



Weigela multlflora, (florlbunda).— 

 Dark cinnamon 

 or chocolate col- 

 ored flowers with 

 projecting white 

 stamens and pen- 

 dulous habit; re- 

 minding one of a 

 Fuchsia.lt blooms 

 profusely in 

 spring with other 

 Welgelas and 

 again in autumn, 

 especially if head- 

 ed in after Its^ 

 early bloom, ren- 

 dering it an al- 

 m s t perpetual 

 bloomer, of great value. 2 to 3 ft., 25c;3 to 4 ft.,, 35c. 



TWO REMARKABLE WEIGELAS. 



habit, and foliage deeply margined with clear 

 creamy-white, which is very distinctly deflned. 

 Flowers bright pink. It stands the sun well, is very 

 showy, and the finest of all dwarf variegated shrubs. 

 Its graceful habit and easy culture, together with 

 its elegant foliage, continue to render it exceedingly which is more spreading, should be planted in front 

 popular with those who have once seen it in all its to secure the best effect. The flowers of Lavallee 

 glory. It is unexcelled for planting in the shrub- 

 bery, its flne foliage contrasting against others with 



Weigela Lavallee. 

 Weigelas CANDIDA and Lavallee are both of 

 French origin and are not only the most beautiful 

 and distinct In color of any of the numerous variet- 

 ies of this favorite strong growing shrub, but unlike 

 the old sorts which bloom but once a year (in late 

 spring and early summer), these two bloom in the 

 greatest profusion at the usual season and continue 

 in ^ou)er, in a more moderate degree, during the 

 entire summer and autumn. Owing to the strong 

 and pleasing contrast of color of the two sorts, their 

 beauty when planted as companions, must be seen 

 to be appreciated. Candida is of the stront?er growth 

 of the two and has an upright habit, hence Lavallee* 



1 5c; 11^ to 2 ft., 25c; 2 to 3 ft. 



delightful effect. 

 35c; 3 to 4 ft., 50c 



iVe iviU siippUj one exzh of the s^ven Welgilas offered, 25e size for $1.50, 



(79) 



are dark reddish purple, those of Candida pure 

 snow white. Ea., 15c; one of each 25c; 2 to 

 3 ft., 25c., one of each for 40c; 3 to 4 ft., 35c; one of 

 each for 60c; 4 to 5 ft., ea„ 50c; one of each for 80c. 



or onz each 35c. size for $2.00. 



