in 



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



HARDY PERENNIALS OR "OLD-FASHIONED" 



FLOWERS 



The following, after careful consideration an 

 of varieties to be planted in the fall or late sum 



The prices are for well-developed plants, al 

 The hundred rate of any variety, where hundre 

 request. 



Hardy Perennial Plants vary greatly in we 

 weight of these plants is: dozen, 4 lbs.; 100, 30 1 

 ment by mail can determine the amount to rem 



Although we do not start shipping Hardy P 

 latter part of September, we recommend that or 



Orders will be filled in rotation, as far as po 

 of getting the "cream" of our stock. 



ACHILLEA. Milfoil 



Ptarmica Fl. PI. THE PEARL.— Clusters 

 of pure white, extremely double flowers. Very 

 free flowering, all summer. Of special value 

 for cutting or cemetery planting. 12 to 18 in. 



Each, 15c; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



AEGOPODIUM 



Podogaria variegata. — Grows in dense 

 masses of prettily formed light green leaves, 

 broadly marked with cream white. Through 

 the hottest weather this plant holds its va- 

 riegation without fading or burning-. It is 

 very vigorous and enduring, succeeding upon 

 poorest soil, under trees, etc. Valuable for 

 borders, grouping with shrubbery, cemetery 

 planting and many other places. 9 to 12 in. 



Each, 15c; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



ANCHUSA. Alkanet 



Dropmore. HEAVENLY BLUE FLOW- 

 ER. — Throws large branching heads or spikes, 

 fully four feet high, of wonderful deep azure 

 or Gentian blue color. The flowers are an 

 inch or more across, and freely produced dur- 

 ing June and July; the leaves are large, with 

 a rough surface. A strong grower. Good for 

 cutting. 4 feet. 



Each, 20c; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



ANTHEMIS. Chamomile 



Tinctoria. GOLDEN MARGUERITE.— 

 The flowers are clear golden-yellow, produced 

 so freely the plant is enveloped with them 

 during June and July. A bushy plant with 

 dark green, finely cut foliage. Succeeds in 

 poorest soil. Good for cutting. 



Kelwayi alba. — In this the flowers are 

 slightly larger, of a faint straw, almost white, 

 but borne with the same lavish profusion as 

 the above. 



Each, 20c; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.00. 



d selection, is given as the most satisfactory list 

 mer. 



1 of which have been grown in nursery rows, 

 d rate is not quoted, will be promptly sent upon 



ight, according to the varieties. The average 

 bs.; knowing which, customers who wish ship- 

 it for postage. 



erennials, excepting Peonies and Iris, until the 

 ders be placed early. 



ssible, so that those ordering early may be sure 

 AQUILEGIA. Columbine 



Cooper Co., Mo., Feb. 7, 1919. 

 In forty years of plant buying I find that few are as 

 good, none better, than the plants received from you 

 last spring. My first order to you. 



E. H. Roberts, (Horticulturist). 



Guthrie Co.. Iowa, Feb. 14, 1919. 

 Again I am coming to you for stock, as I have always 

 found your shrubbery and trees to be live and certain 

 growers, and that after paying express I still get them 

 cheaper than nearer home. 



D. A. Crawford, M.D. 



Will always be of supreme value because of 

 their beauty; long period of blooming, from 

 late spring, through the summer; very easy 

 culture, thriving upon all soils, even in wet 

 shaded places, and desirability for cutting. 



Canadensis. WILD HONEYSUCKLE.— 

 Bright red and yellow flowers on very long 

 stems. Of strong growth and a free bloomer. 



Chrysantha. — Fragrant, rich yellow flowers, 

 with long, slender spurs. 



Coerulea. — Strikingly attractive flowers of 

 bright blue with a white corolla. 



Long-Spurred Hybrids. — These are the finest 

 of the Columbines. The large flowers are of 

 various shades of blue, lavender, red and white. 



Each, 15c; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



