J. T. LOVETT, Little Silver, N. J. 



Mrs. Francis King. The most 

 I beautiful and best 



red Gladiolus, and 

 I say this after 

 having fully test- 

 ed it beside all 

 the other fine red 

 varieties. It is 

 a " Giant Flower- 

 ed Gladiolus, "with 

 large, full spikes; 

 4k flowers 

 j^^W^p. are very lasting. 



It is such a vig- 

 orous grower ithat 

 bulbs no larger 

 than s h e 1 1 b a r k 

 hickory nuts, 

 flower freely the 

 first season. The 

 flowers are four 

 to five inches 

 across, on long 

 stems and four to 

 six flowers are 

 open on each 

 spike at a time. 

 The color is light 

 scarlet, very 

 bright and cheer- 

 ful and especially 

 pleasing under 

 artificial light. 

 A n exceedingly 

 valuable variety for cutting. 

 Awarded certificate of merit by the 

 Society of American Florists and 

 Newport Horticultural Society. 



Price, each, 10c. ; doz., 75c.; 100, 

 $5.00. 



Second size bulbs (which will 

 bloom nearlv as well as the large 

 ones), each doz., 50c.; 100, $3.00. 



Augusta. By far the best white 

 Gladiolus. Large, full spikes of 

 pure white flowers with mauve ant- 

 lers ; very valuable for cutting. 

 Each, 5c.; doz., 35c.; 100, $2.50. 



May. Another very valuable 

 Gladiolus of American origin. 



Superb spikes of pure white flow- 

 ers, beautifully flaked with rosy- 

 crimson. Each, 4c. ; doz., 25c. ; 100, 

 $1.75. 



Monmouth Mixture Gladiolus. 



Composed chiefly of Groft's " Pan 

 American " strain of Hybrids to 

 which have been added other choice 

 named sorts. It is an even mixture 

 and embraces all colors — white, 

 pink, reds of all shades ; yellow, 

 striped and variegated; with plenty 

 of light colors. The flov/ers are 

 large and fine. Doz., 35c. ; 100. 

 $2.00: 1,000. $16.00. 



Caladinm Esculentum. 



Elephant's Ear. But few plants 

 equal this for producing tropical 

 effects, planted either as single 

 specimens upon the lawn or in com- 

 bination with Cannas, Ricinus or 

 other plants having large and tropi- 

 cal looking foliage. It is in every 

 way a stately and noble plant ; the 

 leaves under favorable conditions 

 attaining the great size of four feet 

 long by three feet wide. Prefers a 

 rich, moist soil. 



Large bulbs, each, 12c. ; 3 for 

 30c. ; doz., $1.00. 



Medium bulbs, each, 10c. ; 3 for 

 25c. ; doz., 75c. 



If wanted by mail, add 8c. for 

 large and 6c. for medium, each for 

 postage. 



