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



GENERAL LIST. 



A1|>honse Bouvier. 5 ft. Of great richness of 

 color. Large flowers of a deep velvety crimson, 

 shaded dazzling red. A remarkably free 

 bloomer of immense trusses on strong stems. 

 It is one of the most -effective for bedding. 



Austria. 6 ft. A giant-flowered variety, and of 

 special value for massive foliage effects. 

 Though not as profuse and enduring in bloom 

 as some others, yet its flowers are very large, 

 and are a bright, clear canary-yellow. 



Cat)t. Drujon. 4 ft. Very large flower and truss 

 on long flower stalks ; bright golden yellow, 

 with tiny streaks of dark red. A vigorous, 

 free grower. 



Chas. Henderson. 2| to 3 ft. One of the most 

 popular sorts. Large clusters of deep, bright 

 crimson color, and abundant, deep green 

 foliage. The standard crimson variety for 

 bedding, by reason of its compact, dwarf habit, 

 large size of flower and truss, and brilliancy of 

 color. An excellent variety also for vases 

 and tubs. 



Egandale. 4 ft. Handsome, dark maroon and 

 green foliage, erect and compact. The spikes 

 oi bloom are large and of fine form ; of bright 

 cherry-red color, forming a fine combination 

 and harmony of color with its foliage. A 

 vigorous grower, free bloomer and the finest 

 bronze-leaved variety. 



fair Persian. 4 ft. Eemarkably free-flowering, 

 being at all times laden with bloom in large 

 clusters. Florets large and of good form, a 

 beautiful shell-pink color, turning to amber; 

 foliage abundant, very ornamental and stately. 



florence Vaugban. 5 ft. Bright, rich canary- 

 yellow, heavily mottled with deep orange- 

 scarlet. Flowers large and of perfect form, in 

 splendid trusses and very profuse. One of the 

 finest of its color, and a splendid variety in 

 every way. 



tiolden Bedder. What is said on the preceding 



page of Crimson Bedder applies to this variety, 

 except it is still dwarf er in habit (2i ft.); the 

 foliage is light green in color, is smaller, as are 

 also its florets, which are a bright golden-yellow 

 throughout, except a trace of red at base of the 

 small lower petal. An excellent companion for 

 Crimson Bedder. 

 J. T. Lovett. 5 ft. The nearest approach to per- 

 fection in foliage of any Canna I have yet seen, 

 rivaling a Banana in beauty. So enduring is it 

 that its flrst leaves remain clean, bright and 

 perfect until ground freezes, and its rich, deep, 

 olive-green foliage is seldom or never injured 

 by wind, rain or sun. The florets are large 

 and long, set in a loose, open, drooping cluster 

 after the manner of the once popular Eheman- 

 ni, but in color are a rich crimson-lake, and 

 are freely produced early, late, and all the 

 time. For graceful habit, exquisite foliage, 

 and for effect in massing, it is without an 

 equal. 



Leo[)ard. 4 ft. Large, compact trusses of large, 

 open flowers of bright canary-yellow, broadly 

 blotched and spotted with rich, reddish choco- 

 late. A unique and very distinct variety. 



Mad. Crozy. 3J ft. "Well known and popular. 

 Flowers in large trusses, crimson-scarlet, nar- 

 rowly bordered with golden yellow. 



Mad. Molin. 3J ft. A showy variety, being large, 

 both in truss and floret, and of a brilliant gar- 

 net red. The spikes are produced in great 

 numbers and continue until frost. 



Mrs. Tairman Rogers. 2 to 3 ft. A splendid 

 variety ; rich, deep scarlet, edged with bright 

 canary-yellow. A compact grower and an 

 early and continuous bloomer. 



Paul Bruant. 4 ft. Trusses of the largest size, 

 borne well above the foliage, of an intense, 

 brilliant orange-scarlet, with peculiar satiny 

 surface. 



Paal Marquant. 4 ft. Unique and very beauti- 

 ful. Extra large flowers, which stand out 

 prominently in large spikes, of a bright sal- 

 mon-scarlet, with rich, velvety lustre. Very 

 distinct. 



Pres. McKinley. 3 ft. An early, constant, and 

 profuse bloomer, showing a mass of intense 

 color from June to November. Large, massive 

 spikes or clusters of brilliant crimson flowers, 

 shaded with scarlet. 



Queen Charlotte. 4 ft. One of the very finest of 

 the gilt-edge varieties. Large spikes of 

 fiowers towering above the foliage ; blood-red, 

 broadly banded with bright canary-yellow. 

 A perpetual bloomer and highly decorative. 



Robusta. 6 to 8 ft. Valuable for sub-tropical 

 effects by reason of its abundant, large, dark 

 chocolate-maroon leaves. It seldom produces 

 flowers. A veritable giant. 



8ouv. d'Antoine Crozy. 3i ft. One of the finest 

 of all the gilt-edge varieties. Flowers of the 

 largest size, with well-rounded petals of bril- 

 liant crimson-scarlet edged with a broad band 

 of rich golden yellow ; a very free bloomer. 

 Price: Dormant Roots, till May 1st, ea., lOc; 



doz., $1.00. 

 Established Plants, after Afiril I st., ea., 1 5c.j 



doz., $1.50. 



Hundred rates of any variety upon application 



