28 



J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



ANEMONE JAPONICA. 

 Japanese Anemone or Windflower. 



Among the most beautiful and valuable of hardy- 

 perennials ; highly ornamental in foliage, and 

 blooming continuously and excessively from Au- 

 gust until frost. The flowers are large, exceedingly 

 pure in color, and chaste, surpassing in beauty the 

 Cosmos, of great substance, on long stems and 

 wonderfully graceful. Unsurpassed for cut flowers 

 in Autumn. Splendid for border or rock garden. 



Albdk.. — Flowers large, single, pure white with 

 vellow stamens, very beautiful and chaste. Each, 

 i2c.; doz., $1.25. 



Ele^antissima. — A new and superb variety of 

 unusual vigor and great bloomipg propensity. The 

 flowers are large, made up of two distinct sets of 

 petals and are of a most beautiful satiny rose color, 

 of charming appearance. See illustration on last 

 page of cover. Each, 12c.; doz., $1.25. 



Lady Ardilaun. — Even finer than Alba ; the flow- 

 ers being large, more numerous, pure white with 

 broad, overlapping petals and extra tall stiff stems. 

 A most profuse bloomer and grand acquisition. 

 See illustratioji on last page of cover. Each, 12c. ; 

 doz., $1.25. 



Queen Chaorlotte. — Splendid flowers of extra large 

 size, often 4 inches across, semi-double and of a 

 beautiful pink color; exceedingly attractive., It 

 blooms earlier than the others and should be planted 

 with them to precede them. Each, 15c. ; doz., $1.50. 



Rosea superba^. — Valuable especially for its fine 

 form and beautiful, delicate, light-rose color. 

 Eacli, 15c. ; doz., $1.50. 



Whirlwind. — A semi-double form of Alba and 

 even more free flowering. Flowers large, from 2 

 to 3 inches across, having several rows of pure 

 white petals and very lasting. See illustration. 

 Each, 15c.; doz., $1.50. 



ACHILLEA. Milfoil. 



Millefolium Roseum, " Cerise Queen." — Superb 

 in the border and for cutting. Large, broad flower 

 heads on long slender 

 stems in great profusion 

 from June to November. 

 Bright cherry-red, very 

 striking, exceedingly 

 lasting, either cut or on 

 the plant. Foliage dark 

 green, finely cut, almost 

 as airy and attractive as 

 a Maiden's Hair Fern. 

 Ea., 12c.; doz., $1.25; 

 100, $^.00. 



Pteirmica fl. pi. *' The 

 Pearl." — E xcessively 

 free-flowering; beautiful 

 clusters of pure white 

 flowers, perfectly double, 

 all Summer. Excellent 

 for cutting and for ceme- 

 tery planting. Ea., 10c. , 

 doz., $1.00. 



ADLUMIA CIR- 

 RHOSA. 



^^^ffil^^^tt Mountain Fringe. 



,v<^^9^ - _ ^ ^ beautiful and grace- 

 ful climber, with foliage as 

 airy as a Maiden's Hair Fern and handsome droop- 

 ing flowers of tubular shape and delicate flesh-color 

 in large clusters. A great bloomer. Each, 12c. 



Anemone Wlnrhvmd. 



ANTHEMIS TINCTORIA. 

 Golden Marguerite. 



A fine bushy plant of about two feet high, with 

 dark-green, finely-cut foliage and clear, golden 

 yellow flowers in great profusion from June till 

 frost; always conspicuous and attractive. Succeeds 

 in the poorest soil. Good for cutting. Each, 10c. ; 

 doz., $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



ARISAEMA TRIPHYLLUM. 

 Jack in the Pulpit. 



An interesting and showy plant for moist places, 

 belonging to the Arum family. Flowers green, 

 variegated with dark purple and whitish spots, and 

 with large leaves. Each, 10c. ; doz., $1.00. 



ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA. 

 Butterfly Weed. 



A striking and showy plant, well worthy of more 

 extensive cultivation, bearing numerous large, com- 

 pact flat heads of brilliant orange-yellow flowers in 

 Summer and Autumn. Very effective in masses. 

 Each, 12c., doz., $1.25. 



ASTILBE. 



Astilbe iSpircsa) Japonica. — Handsome, dark- 

 green, finely-cut, fern-like foliage and bushy habit, 

 with enormous spikes of feathery, creamy-white 

 flowers in dense, showy panicles; during early 

 Summer. Each, 10c. ; doz., $1.00. 



Astilbe Japonic^, compacta.— Similar to the above, 

 but of dwarfer habit and spikes of bloom set more 

 densely and compact. Each, 15c.; doz., $1.50. 



Providence Co., R. I., May 7, 1903. 



The plants ordered arrived Monday all right and in fine con- 

 dition. Many thanks for extras. Wm. H. Childs. 



Montgomery Co., Pa., April 27, 1903. 

 Stock received in fine condition and extra good. 



J. W. ROHRMAN. 



