30 



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



SEDUM. 



Stonecrop. 



Maximum. Great Stonecrop. Handsome, 

 pale-green foliage, and broad clusters of green- 

 ish-yellow flowers in summer. 



Spectabilis variegatis. Erect habit 

 of 12 to 18 in. high: light green foliage varie- 

 gated with creamy yellow. Ea., 12c. ; doz., $1.25. 



PYRETHRUM ROSEUM. 



Pointed Daisies. 



Superb and popular border plants, unsurpassed 

 for profusion of bloom and beautiful foliage, and 

 are invaluable for cutting. They flower continu- 

 ously from early Spring until Autumn. The 

 flowers of this species, both single and double, 

 are remarkably conspicuous and beautiful, large, 

 very bright and showy, on long ^tems ; the foli- 

 age is highly decorative, being finely cut and of 

 fresh, deep green color. Splendid for cutting. 

 No one has done so much to develop and improve 

 the Pyrethrums as the Messrs. kelway, of Eng- 

 land, and these I here offer are of their cele- 

 brated strain. 



Single. Mixed. Of a great range of color and 

 in many shades of white, vellow, pink and red. 

 Ea., 12c.; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



Double. Mixed Large, fall, and of many 

 grand colors. Ea., 15c.; doz., $1.50. 



RANUNCULUS ACRIS FL. PL. 



Double Buttercup. 



The old-fashioned Bachelor's Button. Finely 

 cut foliage and very double golden-yellow flowers 

 all summer. Ea., lOc. ; doz., $l.(jO. 



RUDBECKIA. Cone Flower. 



Laciniata fl. pi. "Golden Glow.'* 



One of the finest and most showy of hardy plants, 

 immensely popular-. It forms a tall bush, of 

 from 4 to 6 feet high, completely covered with 

 large, double, golden-yellow flowers, like Cactus 

 Dahlias, on long stems, during July, August and 

 Sept. Splendid for cutting and very effective 

 everywhere. Ea., 10c. ; doz., $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



Purpurea. Purple Cone Floiver. 2 to 3 

 feet.' Strong, bushy plants bearing very numer- 

 ous large flowers of reddish purple with large, 

 brown, conical centre from July to October. 

 Decorative and fine for cutting. Each, loc. ; 

 doz., $1.50. 



Sub-tomentosa. Black-eyed Susan. 3 

 feet. Very decorative. Heavily branched and 

 covered with bright lemon-yellow flowers with 

 dark centres during summer and earlv autumn. 

 Each, 12c.; doz.. $1.25: 100, $6.00. 



TRITOMA. 



Bed Hot Poker. 



Pfitzerii. Everhlooming Flame Flower. 

 An improvement on the old Tritoma by reason 

 of its extra large flowers and early, free and con- 



tinuous blooming habit. Tall stems, 3 to 4 feet 

 high, crowned with large terminal spikes of 

 vivid scarlet showy bloom, thrown up constantly 

 throughout summer and winter. 



STACHYS LANATA. 



Wooly Woundwort. 



A low, tufted plant with oblong, mullein-like 

 foliage, silvery white and wooly. Very useful 

 for edging and for rockwork, etc. Each, 12c. ; 

 doz., $1.25; 100, $6.00. 



VERONICA. 



Speedwell. 



Longifolio subsessilis. The finest of 

 the Veronicas. Rich, deep blue flowers densely 

 clustered in tall erect spikes of bloom a foot long, 

 in August and Sept. Splendid for cutting. Ea. , 

 15c. ; doz., $1.50. 



Rupestris. A dwarf, creeping species. 4 to 

 6 in. high, forming a dense mat of green foliage, 

 covered with bright blue flowers in Spring. Fine 

 for rockwork, etc. Ea., I2c. ; doz., $1.25. 



VIOLET. 



Marie Louise. Still the leading variety, 

 largely forced for its fine flowered, which are large 

 and double and of most delicious fragrance. Very 

 free -flowering. 



Princess of Wales. A superb variety 

 bearing large, single flowers of soft violet blue ; 

 exceedingly sweet and fragrant. 



Ea , 10c. ; doz., $1.00; lOO, $5.U0. 



HARDY GRASSES. 



Exceedingly valuable for decorative purposes, 

 whether in masses or as single specimens, and 

 they thrive in all good soil. 



Eulalia Gracillinia Univittata. 



Japan Rush. Tall-growing, graceful and airy; 

 narrow foliage, deep green with silvery-white 

 midrib. 



Eulalia Japonica Variegata. 5 to 6 



feet tall, narrow leaves striped white and green 

 longitudinally, bearing in Autumn great numbers 

 of plumes like ostrich feathers, which may be 

 dried for winter decoration. / 



Eulalia Japonica Zebrina. Zebra 

 Grass. 5 to 6 feet. Variegated with broad yel- 

 low bands across the green leaves at regular 

 intervals. The feathery flower spikes are the 

 same as the above. 



Ea,, 12c-; doz., |1.^5. Clumps, ea., 25c.; doz., 

 $2.50. 



Phalaris Arundinacea Picta. I^b- 



bon Grass. Abundant foliage of deep green, 

 variegated with pure white, longitudinal stripes. 

 Unsurpassed for bordering Canna beds, etc. 

 Ea., 10c. ; doz., $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



Viola Latifolia. Seaside Oats. Very 

 graceful and attractive ; abundant drooping pan 

 icles of large, flat seedpods on stems 3 ft. high. 

 Useful for winter bouquets, etc. , when dried. 



Ea , 10c. : doz., $1.25. 



