J. T. Lovett Co, — Roses — Cannas. 



JAPAN ROSES. 



Kosa Ku<>'osa 

 .Japan Ruse or 



Rose Apple,— Of 



recent introduction 

 from Japan. It ha& 

 abundant, large, vig- 

 orous, handsome dark 

 green glossy foliage 

 of great richness and 

 beauty; perfectly har- 

 dy and grows from 

 four to Ave feet high. 

 The flowers which are 

 produced freely all 

 summer are single. 

 The color is a rich, 

 rosy crimson, enhanced in beauty by the 

 numerous stamens. The flowers are suc- 

 ceeded by large clusters of bright crimson, 

 scarlet fruit, nearly two inches in diameter, 

 which appear while still in bloom, making it 

 an object of rare beauty. It is admirably 

 adapted for planting on the lawn, either 

 singly or in groups. This great acquisition 

 is exceeded in beauty by very few plants* of 

 anylsort. Good strong plants. Ea.,25c;. 

 doz.,$2.50. Large heavy plant?, ea.,40c^ 



White Japan Rose.— Similar to the 

 above except thai the flowers are of a beau- 

 tiful pure white color and the fruit a golden 

 yellow with crimson cheek. Good strong 

 plants. Ea., 35c. 



Madame <ieo. Bruant,— The flr^t of a new class of hybrid roses produced by crossing the single 

 red Rugosa witQ the Sombreuil Tta Rose. It Is a very attractive plant, with foliage of the Rugosa type but 

 the young shoots are purple. Its flowers are exceedingly beautiful, and produced in graceful clusters of 

 from six to twelve blooms each, large, half-full, long and pointed, like Niphetos of pure white color and 

 very fragrant. Ea., 35c. 



IMPROVED FRENCH CANNAS. 



These improved varieties possess all the beauty 

 of foliage, anl present the tropical effect ol the old 

 ones, and in addition flower in the greatest profu- 

 sion—the flowers almost; equaling in size those of 

 the Gladiolus, which they excel in brilliancy. Be- 

 yond all this, the bloom is produced perpetually 

 during the whole of summer and autumn. 



Noutoni, (GiaxNt-Cardinal Flowered).— A 

 sort of great beauty, having gigantic spikes of 

 large cardinal- colored flowers, which are exceed- 

 ingly brilliant and striking, reminding one of the 

 blooms of the cardinal flower on a gigantic scale. 

 It blooms most freely and shows to great advan- 

 tage for a long distance. 



Flamboyant.- A more profuse bloomer even 

 than the preceding and the flowers are still larger. 

 In color it is crimson-lake shaded with orange with 

 deep metallic green foliage. 



Ehemanni.— As an ornamental foliage plant 

 it is unsurpassed, and as a blooming plant it Is one 

 of the grandest. Plants grow five to seven feet 

 high, producing large racemes of bell or trumpet- 

 shaped flowers, four or five inches long, drooping 

 ike a Fuchsia, which are of the most lovely bril- 

 liant rosy-crimson color. 



Price, ea., 20c; doz., $2.00. One 

 eacli of the three sorts for 50c. 



