12 
J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 
HARDY CLIMBING AND TRAILING ROSES 
Strong field-grown plant, each, 60c.; dozen, $6.00, except as noted. 
ALIDA LOVETT.—This may be described 
in brief by saying it is an improved Dr. Van 
Fleet. In habit it is quite like the popular Van 
Fleet, but with larger and more beautiful mil- 
dew-proof foliage. 
Both buds and flowers are large; are of ideal 
form; are held on stiff stems a foot and a half 
to two feet long, and the color is a lively bright 
shell pink with shadings of rich sulphur at the 
base of petals—a combination that is both novel 
and beautiful. It is very much brighter and 
more cheerful in color, with larger flowers, 
than those of the justly popular Dr. Van Fleet 
Rose. 
The plant is of strong growth, a free bloomer 
and of ironclad hardihood; flowering for a 
long season. It is also quite fragrant. Price, 
each, $1.50; dozen, $15.00. 
American Pillar.—Beyond compare as a gor¬ 
geous climber. Its very vigorous, rapid growth 
and heavy, glossy, mildew-proof foliage make 
it an ideal covering for arbors, etc. When in 
bloom, immense clusters of rosy pink single 
blossoms of large size cover the entire plant. 
BESS LOVETT.—The most fragrant of all 
climbing-roses. Of very strong growth, with 
such luxuriant, beautiful glossy foliage it is a 
most attractive plant at all times. Each year 
innumerable clusters of quite large double, full, 
clear bright red blossoms make it a veritable 
show. They are produced in profusion on long, 
stiff stems like the Dr. Van Fleet and last a 
long time after cutting. Entirely hardy. Strong 
field-grown plants, each, $1.00; dozen, $10.00. 
Aviateur Bleriot. — Saffron-yellow flowers, 
with centers of golden yellow, are produced in 
clusters. A vigorous grower and quite the 
finest climbing rose of its color. 
Christine Wright.— Of strong growing habit, 
with large, dark-green foliage, immune to dis¬ 
ease. The double flowers are very large, of 
perfect form, bright rosy pink, beautiful in bud 
and when full blown. 
Climbing American Beauty.—Of the same 
color and fragrance as the American Beauty, 
but smaller. A profuse bloomer and a vigorous 
grower. Each, 75c.; dozen, $7.50. 
Climbing Clothilde Soupert.—A truly ever- 
blooming climbing rose. Loose clusters of 
large French white blossoms, with centers of 
silvery rose, are produced for a long season. 
Climbing Orleans. — Produces in clusters 
semi-double geranium red blooms with edges 
of bright carmine and white centers. 
Dorothy Perkins. — An unusually profuse 
bloomer, giving large clusters of clear rose 
pink, double flowers which are very lasting. 
It is a strong grower and very hardy. A very 
valuable rose. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET.—Delicate shell pink, 
mildly perfumed flowers are produced abun¬ 
dantly. The perfect pointed buds are large and 
as perfect as though greenhouse-grown, and the 
open blooms are large and most attractive. The 
center is built high and the outer petals are 
beautifully cupped. Each, 75c.: dozen, $7.50. 
ERNEST GRANDPIER.—Blooms are glis¬ 
tening creamy white, double, with a pointed 
center and resemble a Cape Jasmine. Splendid 
for cutting. Each, 75c.; dozen, $7.50. 
Flower of Fairfield.—This is really an Ever- 
blooming Crimson Rambler, the dazzling crim¬ 
son flowers being produced intermittently from 
June until frost. 
Gardenia (Hardy Marechal Niel).—The very 
pretty pointed buds of this rose are nankeen 
yellow, turning to waxy white when expanded, 
and are held on long stems. 
Hiawatha.—A sturdy variety producing abun¬ 
dant single flowers of a brilliant ruby carmine 
with a clear white eye and a mass of golden 
stamens. 
Lady Gay.—A profuse bloomer of soft cherry 
pink flowers which fade to blush white. When 
in flower with its cherry pink buds, soft pink- 
flowers and rich green foliage, it presents a 
picture beyond words to describe. 
Philadelphia.—A seedling of the Crimson 
Rambler, but blooms earlier and with larger, 
more brilliant flowers. 
MARY LOVETT.—A superb pure white 
climbing Rose. It is very much like the beauti¬ 
ful Dr. W. Van Fleet rose, except that the 
flowers are pure snow white. Blooms in late 
summer and autumn as well as in June; is a 
strong grower with abundant mildew-proof 
foliage and is exceedingly free flowering. It is 
beyond question the finest and most valuable 
climbing white rose as yet offered. Each, $1.00: 
dozen, $10.00. 
Silver Moon.—A rose in a class by itself. 
So strong a grower, it is a giant. Has abun¬ 
dant innumerable very beautiful nankeen yel¬ 
low pointed buds in June, which open into 
pure silver white blossoms, four inches or more 
in diameter. 
Tausendschoen (Thousand Beauties). — A 
fine rose indeed. From early June until well 
into July it is literally covered with clusters of 
decorative semi-double flowers of varied shades 
of deep to light pink and white. 
Vondel.—Many clusters of clear light pink- 
flowers with creamy white centers are pro¬ 
duced from June until frost. A true “Ever- 
blooming Rose.” 
Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose).—A perfect 
trailer with dense dark glossy green foliage 
and single pure white flowers. 
White Dorothy Perkins.—A sport of the 
popular Dorothy Perkins, and like it in every 
way except its flowers are white. Free in 
bloom and with disease-resistant foliage. 
