LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.— ROSES— CLIMBING 



11 



Climbing, Trailing and 

 Pillar Roses — (Continued) 



Price, all varieties Climbing Roses (except as 

 noted), strong, two=year, field=grown plants, 75c 

 each; $7.50 per dozen; $50.00 per 100. {Kindly 

 increase your remittance by 10% if shipment by 

 parcel post is desired.) 



MARY WALLACE— A Dr. Van Fleet hybrid 

 of the Pillar Rose type, forming strong, upright 

 bushes 6 to 8 feet tall. It blooms' with great 

 freedom during June, and again bears a liberal 

 crop of flowers during late summer and fall. 

 The semi-double flowers are of bright, clear 

 rose pink color with salmon tints at base of 

 petals. It is the largest of any Wichuraiana 

 hybrid, flowers exceeding 4 inches in diameter. 

 The lovely, glossy foliage has proved exception- 

 ally disease-resistant and adds considerably to 

 the attractiveness of the variety. Strong, field=grown plants, $1.00 

 each ; $10.00 per dozen. 



PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER— A very fine English sort which 

 has surely won a place for itself, with its large, brilliant scarlet 

 flowers produced in glorious profusion. Though but semi-double, 

 the flowers are of surprisingly large size and borne long after the 

 June bloomers have seen their day. Winner of many highest 

 awards. Heavy, two=year=old, field=grown plants, $1.00 each; 

 $10.00 per dozen. 



ROSERIE — A sport of Tausendschoen with same thornless and 

 vigorous habits. Flowers are of a deep, clear pink. 



SILVER MOON — Its semi-double flowers are very pretty and 

 decorative, opening a soft nankeen yellow, changing to pure sil- 

 very white; four inches or more in diameter; slightly perfumed. 

 $1.00 each; $10.00 per dozen. 



SPANISH BEAUTY (Mme. Gregoire Staechelin)— This variety 

 which was discovered in Spain and introduced in this country in 

 1928, gives promise of being one of the very best of all Qimbing 

 sorts. It is unquestionably one of the hardiest 

 of all Climbing Roses, and at the same time it 

 is a very strong growing variety, it frequently 

 making a growth of over twelve feet in a season. 

 The flowers are opalescent pink on the inside, 

 the outside petals being overlaid with claret- 

 carmine. Also the flowers produced by this 

 variety are the most fragrant of any Climbing 

 Rose with which we are familiar. Summing up 

 the matter briefly, we can conscientiously state 

 that we regard Spanish Beauty as being the 

 most valuable Climbing Rose introduced in re- 

 cent years. Strong, 2=year blooming=age, field- 

 grown plants, each, $1J0; dozen, $15.00. 



TAUSENDSCHOEN (Thousand Beauties)— 



A fine rose indeed. It is a very strong grower, 

 and from early June until well into July it is 

 literally covered with clusters of decorative, 

 semi-double flowers of varied shades of deep 

 to light pink and white. Its bloom is produced 

 in actually bewildering profusion. It has no 

 thojrns. 



VEILCHENBLAU — Brilliant crimson passing 

 quickly to a shade of blue approaching ma- 

 genta — the Blue Rapibler. 



WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS— Like the 

 popular "Dorothy," but with pure white flowers. 



EXCELSA — A REFINED FORM 

 OF THE CRIMSON RAMBLER 



Miracle Brand Rose and Shrub Food 



A carefully compounded, well-balanced plant 

 food containing all the elements necessary to 

 make shrubs thrive and roses bloom. Two 

 heaping handfuls per plant, once a month during 

 the growing and blooming season, will truly 

 work wonders. Prices: 5=lb. bag, 75c; 10=lb. 

 bag, $1.25. Special prices on large quantities. 



WICHURAIANA (Memorial Rose)— A per- 

 fect trailer, hugging the ground closely. It 

 grows from ten to fifteen feet in a season, and 

 possesses dense, dark green, glossy foliage. The 

 flowers are single, pure white, with golden yel- 

 low stamens and of delightful fragrance. Splen- 

 did for carpeting steep banks. 



Invitation 



We cordially invite you to visit our Nur- 

 series located at Little Silver, N. J., and at 

 Milford, Delaware. You may be sure of a 

 hearty, sincere welcome at either place, 

 and we will try to show you all of the 

 stock which we are growing. Our Nur- 

 sery at Little Silver, N. J., is located 

 slightly more than forty miles south of 

 New York Cit3^ with good concrete roads 

 all the way ; it is about four miles from 

 the Coast (ten miles north of Asbury 

 Park), and the scenery alone will repay 

 you for your visit. Milford. Delaware, is 

 about one hundred miles south of Phila- 

 delphia, splendid concrete roads leading all 

 the way from Philadelphia directly to 

 Milford, and in front of our Nurseries. 

 We hope you will accept .this sincere in- 

 vitation. 



