/ r. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER AND RED BANK, N. /. 



25 



CLIMBING ROSES. 



From 2Kin. pots, ea., 10c; doz., $1.00. 



Field-srrown or from 4 in. pots, ea., 20c; doz., $2.00. 



(Too large to mail). 



The varieties of this class are noted for their luxuri- 

 ant foliage, profusion of bloom and vigorous growth, 

 reaching a height of twenty feet or more. Invaluable 

 for covering feiices, walls, trellises, verandas, etc. They 

 are all pei'fectly hardy without protection. 



Anne IMarie (Pride of Washingto7i). Large clusters 

 of rosy-carmine roses shading to pink; very double and 

 extra "fine; has few thorns. 



Baltimore BeMe. Finely formed, very double, pale 

 blush dowers in clusters, produced in great numbers; 

 very popular and one of the best. 



Climbing JuSes IMargottin. Large, fragrant crimson, 

 similar to Jules Margott'n, but of climbing habit. 



Climbing Victor Vsrdier. Bright carmine-rose with 

 edges of deeper color; large and fragrant. Very fine. 



Climbing Vi/nite Pet, Climbing Uootton, Crimson Ram- 

 bler, Empress of China. See Special List. 



Gem of the Prairies. Brip;ht crimson, sometimes 

 splashed with white ; large, very double and frar rant. 

 Exceedingly profuse being literally covered with bloom. 



IMary Washington. A hardy perjoetnal-blcoming 

 climber bearing double, fragrant w'hite roses, usually 

 in clusters, in great abundance. A vigorous and rapid 

 grower of graceful habit. 



PauPs Carmine Pillar. See Special List. 



Pink Rambler. (Euphrosyne). In habit of growth, 

 style of bloom, hardiness and vigor, this resembles 

 Crimson Rambler, but the flowers are pure, rosy-pink 

 with numerous bright yellow stamens, in clusters. A 

 profuse bloomer and pretty. 



Prairie Queen. An extra fine, free bloomer; flowers 

 large, bright rose, sometimes striped with white. An 

 extra fine rose and deservedly popular. 



Russeirs Cottage. Very double and full flowers of 

 fine rich, dark crimson; an excessive bloomer. 



Seven Sisters (Greville). Large flowers in clusters of 

 seven each, of varied colors from white to crimson; a 

 charming old-fashioned Rose. 



White Rambler (Thalia). Pure snowy white flowers, 

 very sweetly scented, borne in large clusters, which are 

 very abundant and remain on the bush for weeks 



STANDARD TREE ROSES. 



Of these I offer an assortment of the finest hardy 

 varieties. The Trees have five to six feet stems with 

 large full three years old heads, have been grown in 

 America one year and will bloom freely and give great 

 satisfaction this coming summer. They are so large 

 thev can of course be sent only by freight or express. 

 Each, $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 



MOSS ROSES. 



From 2Xi n. pots, ea., 15c; doz., $1.50. From 4 ia, pots, 

 ca., 25c; doz., 2.50. {Too large to mail.) 



Well known and highly valued for their large, sweet 

 flowers, enveloped in mossy envelopes, of charming 

 beauty; absolutely hardy and of the easiest culture. 

 They bloom very freely and are among the most beau- 

 tiful of Roses, succeeding on any good soil. 



Blanche IMoreau. Blooms in large clusters; pure white, 

 ,very fragrant, mossed deep green. 



Common iMoss. Lovely, long, tapering pink buds, ele- 

 gantly mossed; very free bloomer and a great favorite. 



Glory of IMosses. Large, very double, deep rosy -car- 

 mine, very mossy and fragrant. One of the finest. 



Perpetual White. Many clusters of large, full, pure 

 white flowers in June and again moderately in autumn. 



Princess Adelaide. Large, very double and full ; lovely, 

 bright, rosy pink; profuse and a strong grower. 



ROSA RUGOSA. 



Hardy Japan or Apple Roses. 



This unique Rose has an abundance of dark green, 



glossy foliage of great richness and beauty, curiously 

 wrinkled, and grows erectly to a height of from four 

 to five feet. It bears in great profusion, all summer, 

 large single flowers, of bright rosy-crimson, enhanced 

 in beauty by numerous yellow stamens, followed by 

 bright crimson fruit, nearly two inches in diameter; 

 borne in large clusters. It is exceedingly ornamental 

 and as hardy as an oak. 12 to 18 in., ea., 15c; doz., 

 SI. 50 (by mail). .l^to2 ft., ea., 20c; 3 for 50c. 2 to 3 

 ft., ea., 55c; 3 for 60c. Seed, pkt., 5c. 



