J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 
15 
PHILADELPHIA. Syringa 
CORONARIUS. Mock Orange.—An old va¬ 
riety that remains very popular. Of upright 
habit and produces in June a wealth of white 
fragrant flowers that resemble orange blossoms. 
GRANDIFLORUS.—Similar to the preced¬ 
ing, with larger flowers that are not so fra¬ 
grant; stronger grower. 
ZEYHERI.—Tall growing, with large fra¬ 
grant white flowers. A fine sort. 
3 to 4 ft., 40c.; 4 to 5 ft., 50c. each. 
PRIVET. Ligustrum 
AMURENSE. Amoor River or Russian 
Privet.—See “Hedge Plants.” 
OVALIFOLIUM. California Privet.—See 
“Hedge Plants.” 
OVALIFOLIUM AUREUM. Golden Privet. 
—Similar to its parent in all respects, except 
in color of foliage, which is a lively lemon 
yellow. 12 in., 35c.; 18 in., 50c. each. 
GLOBE OR BALL PRIVET.—The Califor¬ 
nia Privet grown to form a dense solid ball of 
foliage. 18 in. in diameter, $1.50; 24 in. in 
diameter, $2.00; 30 in. in diameter, $2.50 each. 
PYRAMIDAL. — The California Privet 
grown by frequent primings into dense pyram¬ 
idal form. 4 ft., $4.00; 5 ft., $5.00 each. 
RHODOTYPUS 
KERRIOIDES. White Kerria.—A clean, at¬ 
tractive shrub that produces conspicuous pure 
white flowers in May and black berries in late 
summer. 18 to 24 in., 35c. each. 
ROSA 
RUGOSA. Japanese or Ramanus Rose.—Of 
sturdy, stocky habit, with a wealth of large, 
rich green leaves. It produces great numbers 
of large single rose colored flowers all summer. 
1$2 to 2 ft., 40c.: 2 to 3 ft, 50c. each. 
SPIRAEA 
ANTHONY WATERER.—The finest of the 
Dwarf Spiraeas. It excels all others in bril¬ 
liancy of color—a purple crimson—and is the 
most profuse and persistent bloomer of them 
all. \y 2 to 2 ft., 35c. each. 
BILLARDI. — Of erect habit but rather 
dwarf. From early June until late October it 
produces a profusion of rosy-pink flowers. 3 
to 4 ft., 40c.; 4 to 5 ft., 50c. each. 
CALLOSA ALBA. Dwarf White Spiraea.— 
It forms a dense low symmetrical clump of 
slender branches which are covered all summer 
with pure white flowers. 18 to 24 in., 40c.; 
2 to 3 ft., 50c. each. 
OPULIFOLIA. Snowball-leaved Spiraea or 
Ninebark.—Of strong growth. Especially valu¬ 
able for grouping in shaded locations. 3 to 4 
ft., 40c.; 4 to 5 ft., 50c. each. 
OPULIFOLIA AUREA. Golden - leaved 
Spiraea.—A variety of the last named with 
yellow leaves that turn to yellowish green in 
late summer. I-Ias white flowers in June. 3 to 
4 ft., 40c.: 4 to 5 ft., 50c. each. 
PRUNIFOLIA FL. PL. Bridal Wreath.— 
In May and early June the branches of this 
old favorite are laden with masses of dainty, 
very double, pure white flowers. Its pretty 
glossy green leaves turn to crimson in autumn. 
3 to 4 ft., 50c.; 4 to 5 ft., 60c. each. 
VAN HOUTTEI.—The most popular and 
the most valuable of all the Spiraeas. In late 
May and early June its pure white flowers are 
produced in such masses as to entirely cover 
the broad spreading bush. 2 to 3 ft., 30c.; 3 to 
4 ft., 40c.; 4 to 5 ft., 50c. each. 
SALIX. Willow 
ROSMARIANIFQLIA. Rosemary - leaved 
Willow.—So dwarf in habit of growth that it 
is a shrub. It has small slender branches, and 
silvery gray foliage that resemble the Rose¬ 
mary in form. Distinct and interesting. 2 to 
3 ft., 30c.; 3 to 4 ft., 40c. each. 
SAMBUCUS. Elder 
NIGRA AUREA. Golden Elder.—The large 
leaves are a bright lemon yellow, which color 
they retain remarkably well throughout the 
summer and autumn. 3 to 4 ft., 40c. each. 
STEPHANANDRA 
FLEXUOSA.—A graceful shrub of rather 
low habit. Lias clean, fresh looking deeply 
toothed leaves. 3 to 4 ft., 30c. each. 
SYRINGA. Lilac 
PERSICA. Persian Lilac.— Of spreading- 
habit with slender branches and loose panicles 
of rosy lilac fragrant flowers, in great pro¬ 
fusion in June. 3 to 4 ft, 50c. each. 
VULGARIS. Purple Lilac.—The variety of 
our grandmothers’ gardens. Of strong growing- 
upright habit and produces many large clus¬ 
ters of richly fragrant light purple flowers in 
early spring. 2 to 3 ft., 40c. each. 
VULGARIS ALBA. White Lilac.—A va¬ 
riety of the above having large panicles of 
fragrant white flowers. 2 to 3 ft., 50c. each. 
SYMPHORICARPUS 
RACEMOSUS. Snowberry.—An old favor¬ 
ite. Has small pink flowers in July and August, 
which are followed by great numbers of large 
pure white waxlike berries in clusters. 2 to 3 
ft., 35c.; 3 to 4 ft., 50c. each. 
VULGARIS. Indian Currant, Coral Berry.— 
Of low-growing and graceful habit with nu¬ 
merous small pink flowers in August and Sep¬ 
tember, followed by dull red berries, literally 
covering- the branches. 2 to 3 ft., 30c.; 3 to 4 
ft., 40c. each. 
VIBURNUM. Snowball 
OPULUS STERILIS. Common Snowball 
or Guelder Rose.—An old variety that retains 
its popularity. Of strong growth and spread¬ 
ing habit. In late May and early June it bears 
large round clusters of pure white flowers hung 
on long swaying stems. 2 to 3 ft., 40c. each. 
WEIGELA (Diervilla) 
CANDIDA. White Weigela. — Of strong- 
growth and spreading habit. During the late 
spring and nearly all summer it produces hand¬ 
some pure white flowers freely. 
EVA RATHKE.—The flowers of this are 
a deep garnet red and are produced in abun¬ 
dance throughout the summer and autumn. 
18 to 24 in., 40c. each. 
ROSEA AMABILIS. Pink Weigela.—Of 
the same habit as W. Candida and produces 
great masses of deep pink flowers in June. 
ROSEA NANA VARIEGATA. Variegated¬ 
leaved Weigela.—The leaves are deeply mar¬ 
gined with clear creamy white, distinctly de¬ 
fined. In June it produces light pink flowers 
in lavish profusion. 
Price, except as noted, 2 to 3 ft., 40c. each. 
