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



13 



LIBERTY IRIS OR FLEUR-DE-LIS 



The National Flower of France 



It would be difficult to surpass in form or variety of exquisite colors these varieties of Iris; 

 for almost any color, except bright red, can be found among them. They invariably flower in 

 profusion and are so hardy and sturdy they succeed with very little care. All are splendid for use 

 as cut flowers in addition to their value for lawn adornment. 



Abd-el-Kadir. VICTORIA.— Stands smoked 

 yellow; falls yellow, veined with purple plum. 



Agamemnon. — Stands pearly white, oddly 

 edged with azure; falls white veined with azure. 



Brooklyn. — Stands porcelain; falls light blue, 

 veined with russet and shading to blue. 



Celeste. — Pure celestial blue throughout 

 shading to porcelain; large flowers held high; 

 very profuse and one of the finest; tall habit. 



Chas. Dickens. OROVA.— Stands violet; 

 falls indigo. 



Charlotte Patti. BRILLIANT. — Stands 

 golden yellow; falls light yellow. 



Darius. — Stands lemon-yellow; falls light 

 yellow, blotched and marked with rosy lilac. 



Delicata. — Stands delicate straw-tinted with 

 rose: falls deep lilac, shading to white. 



Donna Maria. — Stands azure; falls indigo 

 and white. 



Dr. Parnet. — Stands rosy-lilac; falls lilac, 

 shading to pure white. 



Florentina Alba. — Stands and falls porcelain, 

 shading to white; large; early; fragrant. 



Gen. Grant. — Stands sulphur, clouded; falls 

 yellow, veined with plum. 



Gold Bound. — Stands golden-yellow smoked; 

 falls reddish brown, yellow at base. 



H. Cramer. — Stands deep celestial blue; falls 

 pale blue. 



Herant. — Stands bluish-lilac; falls violet 

 edged with lilac. 



La Tendre. — Stands porcelain, slightly 

 smoked: falls light blue, veined with violet. 



Leopold. — Stands smoked lavender; falls 

 purple, shading to white at base. 



Montauk. — Stands yellowy smoked; falls 

 white and yellow. 



Pallida Speciosa. — Stands violet: falls plum. 



Pauline. — Stands blue; falls darker blue. 



Pres. Thiers. — Stands smoked mauve, with 

 brown at base; falls purple with brown and 

 white at base. 



Purple Queen. FLOREXTIXE BLUE.— 

 Stands and falls rich violet purple. Flowers 

 very large; early. 



Queen of May. — Stands rosy lilac: falls 

 darker shade. Extra fine. 



Rebecca. — Stands vellow: falls mahogany. 



Sir Robert Peel. ZEPHYR.— Stands light 

 blue and falls darker blue. 



Striata. — Stands lemon; falls white, yellow 

 edges. 



Virgin. — Stands French white, slightly shad- 

 ed with yellow; falls deep purple with white. 



Virgil. — Stands smoked lavender: falls violet. 



Xamed varieties, each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50; 

 100. $10.00. 



Varieties mixed, each, 12c.; dozen. $1.25; 

 100, $7.50. 



RARE. EXQUISITE LIBERTY IRIS 



Count de St. Clair. — Milk white, edged with 

 rosy-lilac and oddly crimped and fluted. 



Flavescens. — Stands light primrose: falls 

 white, lightly tinted with yellow. 



Iris King. — Stands lemon-yellow: falls ma- 

 roon, bordered with yellow. \'ery large and 

 brilliant. 



Pallida Dalmatica (true). — Stands lavender; 

 falls deeper, with shadings of soft blue. Tall, 

 large and fragrant. 



Price, strong plants, each. 30c.: dozen, $3.00; 

 100, $20.00. 



SIBERIAN IRIS. (Iris Sibirica) 



Similar in form to Liberty Iris, but smaller. 

 They bloom later and in great profusion. 

 Blue King. — Clear, rich blue. 

 Orientalis. — Rich violet blue. 

 Snow Queen. — Pure milk white. 

 Price, each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100. S12.00. 



Cincinnati. O.. September 7, 1920. 

 "Your shipment of strawberry plants came in excellent 

 condition, arriving Friday, September 3. I promptly set 

 out the plants and all seem to be thriving nicely, due to 

 the careful manner in which they were shipped. This 

 method of shipment insures the arrival of the plants in 

 good condition and I expect highly satisfactory results 

 from my strawberry patch next year." — Wm. R. Collins. 



Rochester, X.Y., May 29. 1921. 

 "The Strawberries that I got of you last fall came 

 throueh the winter in fine shape, and I never saw such 

 beautiful and large plants, and they are loaded with 

 ripening fruit and all my neighbors are putting in an 

 order for some of the plants this fall. I am greatly 

 pleased with them." — W. H. Churchill. 



"We are fruiting Edmund Wilson and John H. Cook 

 this season and think well of them." — E. F. Coe (Conn.). 



