J. T. Lovett Co.— Roses. 



EvERBLOOMiNG (Continued). 



Sangulnea.— Of all roses to bloom profusely 

 and constantly we have never seen the equal of this. 

 It is therefore especially valuable for bedding cut In 

 summer. Flowers bright crimson and so numerous 

 that they form a mass of color simply grand in rich- 

 ness and depth. The petals cling firmly for several 

 days rendering it flne for cutting. It is among the 

 hardiest of everbloomers and is exempt /rom mil- 

 dew. As a bedding rose it is unexcelled and in pro- 

 fusion and continuance of bloom under all circum- 

 stances none can compare with it. It is everlast- 

 ingly in flowei. 



Son venir de Wootton.— Brilliant and showy 

 Large, full, crimson richly shaded, very fragrant. 

 Fine for either bed ling or conservatory. Its beauti- 

 ful buds render it valuable for cutting. 



Sunset.— Similar in all respects to Perle des 

 Jardins except In color, which is a rich amber. 



Waban.— Almost idem leal with Catherine Mer- 

 met, from which it is a sport, except in color which 

 is a rich, deep shade of pink. It retains its flne rich 

 color under all circumstances. Very valuable either 

 in the open ground or for forcing. Flowers large, 

 exquisite and fragrant. 



MOSS. 



Ea., 20c; doz., $2.00. 2 yrs old, ea , 40c; 

 doz , $4.00. 



CLIMBING. 



Ea., 15c; doz., $1.50. Large heavy plantg, 

 1., 26c: doz., $2.50. 



The Moss Rose still remains without a peer in re- 

 finement and picturesque beauty. The elegance of 

 her opening buds, half wrapped in their mossy envel- 

 ope, will remain, through all ages, a chosen inter- 

 preter of the sentiments of youth and beauty. They 

 are all entirely hardy, bloom In June, and occasion- 

 ally through the summer. 



Henry MTartln,— Rich rosy pink; finely mass- 

 ed, large and full; fragrant. 



Perpetual White.— White in clusters, very 

 mossy; an autumn bloomer; very valuable. 



Princess Adelaide.— Bright rosy pink, large, 

 very double, strong grower and free blomer; fine. 



These are especially valuable for training over or- 

 namental arbors, trellises, pillars, verandahs, etc.; 

 also for covering buildings, old trees, fences, or 

 unsightly objects. They are rapid growers and per- 

 fectly hardy; bloom in large clusters, late in the 



Anne ITIaria {PHde of Washington).— Rosy 

 carmine shaded to pink; very double and in large 

 clusters; has few thorns. 



Baltimore Belle.— Pale blush, large, very 

 double; flowers in clusters; one of the best. 



Gem of the Prairies.— Bright crimson, large 

 ana double. Fragrant. 



Prairie Queen.— Bright rose, very large and 

 free bloomer; extra flne; splendid, popular. 



BusselPs Cottage.— An excessive bloomer; 

 very double and full; rich, dark crimson. 



Seven Sisters (Greriile).— Flowers in large 

 clusters of varied color from white to crimson. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Persian Yellow,— The best of the yellow 

 roses; perfectly hardy. Bright golden yellow, me- 

 dium size. This and Harrison's Yellow are very 

 similar, but we consider the Persian the better, hence 

 we do not grow the other. Large, strong 2yrs. plants, 

 ea., 35c. 



Sweet Brier.— We have a supply of the true 

 English Sweet Brier, the flowers, leaves and branches 

 of which are so delightfully fragrant. Especially 

 desirable for planting among shrubbery. Strong 

 say 1 ft., ea., 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $9.00. 

 Heavy 2 yrs. old, ea., 25c; doz., $2.50, 



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