/. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER AM) RED BAAK, N. J. 

 CHINESE HIBISCUS. LEMON VERBENA. 



49 



Double Crimson. liarge-^rowiug-, ti-oi)u.'al shi ub with 

 large, glossy foliage. Uuder the hottest sun it pro- 

 duces immense, double, rich crimson fowers, measur- 

 ing five to six inches in diameter, in great numbers; it 

 also blooms freely indoors in winter. Can be grown 

 in a tub or large pot and kept for many years, form- 

 ing a noble plant. Ea., 10c; 3 for 25c. 



LANTANAS. 



There are very few plants that produce such a pro- 

 fusion of bloom when bedded out, or present such 

 rich and varied colors as Lantanas. My collection in- 

 cludes the choicest varieties in cultivation, and pre- 

 sents a wide range of color and habit of giowth. 



/\. Clayeau. Silvery-rose with yellow centre; dwarf. 



Aurora. Varying shades of rosy-pink; sweet-scented. 



Delicatissima (Rosea). Dwarf, of graceful slender 

 habit and producing clusters of rosy-pink flowers very 

 freely. 



Francine. Dwarf, large rosy-lilac flowers. 



Emily Bayard. Flowers large and very freely pro- 

 duced; suberb. 



Harkett*s Perfection. A great profusion of large 

 clusters of large pink flowers changing to lemon-yellow 

 and with golden variegated foliage. A superb variety. 



Jacques IMinot. Yellow changing to orange- scarlet. 



Ea., lOc; doz., $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



Aloysia 



citriodora. 



A general favorite 

 of the easiest culture, 

 and invaluable for its 

 highly fragrant 

 leaves; especially for 

 bouquet making. Bed- 

 ded out with Helio- 

 trope the effect is most 

 delightful and pleas- 

 ing, and affords an 

 abundant supply of 

 flowers and foliage of 

 the choicest character 

 for table decoration. 

 Ea., 10c; 3 for 25c; 

 doz., 75c. 



LOBELIA. 



Crystal Palace. A dwarf, dense-growing plant with 

 small lace-like leaves that is entirely enveloped during 

 tbe whole summer with a mass of pretty, deep ultra- 

 marine-blue flowers. Exceedingly useful and attrac- 

 tive for borders; succeeding under all conditions. The 

 plants I offer are not from seed, which is unreliable, 

 but have been propagated by cuttings, taken from 

 plants selected for their dense habit and profuse bloom, 

 Ea., 6c; doz., 50c; 100, $3.00. 



YELLOW JESSAMINE. 



Gelsemium sempervirens. 



The famous Yellow Jessamine of the South. A 

 climber of the easiest culture, succeeding on all soils. 

 It is of rapid growth, with glossy, sharply pointed 

 evergreen leaves, and for several weeks is covered with 

 golden-yellow, ti'umpet shaped, delightfully and richly 

 fragrant flowers. From 2}4 in. pots, ea., 15c; 2 for 25c. 

 From 4 in. pots, ea., 20c; 3 for .50c. 



MANETTIA BICOLOR. 



In order to have this 

 beautiful vine bloom 

 well allow the roots to 

 become pot -bound. 

 This causes the plant to 

 bloom profusely when 

 it is quite smalL Those 

 who have seen i t thus 

 bloomed will, I am 

 sure, agree with me 

 that there is not a pret- 

 tier vine for window 

 or pot culture. Be- 

 yond the one point 

 given above, it thrives 

 for all with small care; 

 the lovely wreaths and 

 garlands of brilliant 

 scarlet and orange-col- 

 ored flowers, inter- 

 spersed with clean, 

 bright, oblong foliage, 

 presents a striking 

 contrast. Ea., 12c; 3 

 for 30c. 



Essex Co., N. J., Nov. 7th, 1898. 

 I have received th«» plants In flne or^er, and thank .v^u for 

 your prompt attention. Mrs. L. I. Tuckeb. 



