Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. NURSERY - INC. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. le was during World War I that Joyce Kilmer wrote his immor- tal poem “Trees.” He expressed the innermost thoughts and hopes of millions of Americans during times of strife and hard- ship — sentiments which prove America’s deep appreciation of Nature’s great gifts. Today, during World War II, we have an even greater need for the comfort and solace which only Nature can provide. And we must be thankful that plant life is still abundant, without encum- brances of priorities or rationing. But the will of the American people to preserve the beauty of their greatest institution Home ... is causing a steady increase in the demand for Orna- mental and Garden Fruit Stock. We, at Lovett’s, will do our ut- most to meet these needs ... and we feel confident that we are fully prepared to serve you in the satisfactory manner and with the quality of stock that come from more than a half century of growing experience. VET NURSERY: INC. LITTLE SILVER, NJ. axe Phone Red Bank 2200 Visitors are always welcome at our Nursery. Our. location on the Jersey Shore is easily reached from all points, due to splendid highways, and to our cen- tral location between New York and Philadelphia. LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. 1 HARDY SHRUBS Evergreen and Deciduous UR Shrubs are stocky specimens, of the type that never fails to give thoroughly satisfactory results. Quality Shrubs, such as ours, are always in demand. All of our plants are graded according to the stand- ards adopted by the American Association of Nurs- erymen. Special Shrub Offer Our shrub assortments have met with such ‘unanimous approval that we have decided to again list these outstanding bargains. Our plants are two years old or older, and can be depended upon to give quick and satisfactory results. All are correctly labeled, and many rare and choice sorts are included. 50 Assorted Shrubs, our choice of varieties, no more than 5 of a kind, at....1444c each 100 Assorted Shrubs, our choice of varieties, not less than 15 varieties, at....1314c each 500 Assorted Shrubs, our choice of varieties, no more than 20 of a kind, at....1214c each 1000 Assorted Shrubs, our choice of varieties, not less than 30 varieties, at........ 12c each Kindly state when making out your order, whether you would prefer a majority of tall growing Shrubs, Dwarf Shrubs or medium growing sorts. If no advice is given us, you will receive a collection of assorted heights. 10 100 ABELIA grandiflora (Glossy Abelia). 6 to 8 ft. Pink flowers through entire Summer among bright foliage. Not absolutely hardy north of Philadelphia. ILS This ri eat Bal 3 a a a ae oe $ 7.00 $ 60.00 The) PEN UZAY id 6S ee ee ae 8.50 75.00 GE ys Sie all 8) Cal gi ene 10.00 90.00 ACANTHOPANAX pentaphyllum (Five-leaf Aralia). 7 to 8 ft. Highly resistant to the dust and smoke of a city; light gray twigs and deep, glossy green leaves. [poe 3 UL a eae A 8 ON 2.00 18.00 PAN OVP mM Bibb hee 25 oie da cecccadeceeloccce Nai 2.80 25.00 i Pale eM es Ree, ee eS 39077 152,00 2 RL) SS NT i ined 1 a et a co) Dee ae ACER palmatum (Japanese Greenleaf Maple). 15 to 18 ft. Finely cut foliage, on a gorgeous lawn specimen. , Sere Wet RD OLS 4. iscctasecscnosersoans 200-007 (8. yb ee iS, EAS BI 2 fo) 2 eo USO;00) “ee... Ne COMES 6S EU i ib OOES | chenptehegsesartetears oe. 200.00 2 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuUBS—Continued ACER—Concluded 10 100 A. palmatum atropurpureum (Japanese Bloodleaf Ma- ple). 8 to 10 fit. Our strain of these specimens, with their fiinely cut red foliage is the best we have seen. [5° to AS: Sun. AB kee eee $15.00 $135.00 18:9 1024 in Ee BOB eet 20.00 180.00 Dore MO! NZI. Ti RoR see eee 7A Uo esterase 23a tO 3. 1b Bae B ee ee 30:00 422-32: S42 tO 2458s CBB eee eee: HOO 2 228 A. palmatum atropurpureum dissectum (Purple Cut- leaf Japanese Maple). 4to6it. True w reepers, with deeply cut purple foliage. Heavy specimen plants. 1S* to: 24> in. spread, BeBe ee. S000 5 2: to “23655 spread Babee 20:00. #2. 214 10.) 5. ite spread) bw bie 50005 ees: 3 ton 334 aie spread’ Bee i 65:00) 7322 3% to 4° ftespread; B&B 2222=.. S000 2s: 4 10: “437 it espread eB oboe 12000 S...:.- AMORPHA fruticosa (Indigobush). 8to10ft. Deep | purple flowers in June. 3) PAG 4S Mine Nhs esenh eee 3.00 25.00 A tO. <5 6) ftp eee er ree 3.50 30.00 Sr sir BO iO 2 tty teat alee oe erie 4.50 40.00 AMYGDALUS nana. See PRUNUS glandulosa, page 18. ARONIA arbutifolia (Red Chokeberry). 7 to 8 ft. Spikes of white Spring flowers. Big red berries in the Fall. 15” tor 18. ite ee ee 1.60 14.00 18" “to. 24 ine eee re eee 2.20 18.00 2 Sto 3 2b eee eee ee 2.80 24.00 Bist $02.4 yy StS ee Be Be S200 Mee ee-ces A. melanocarpa (Black Chokeberry). 8 to 10 ft. Vigorous shrub with showy spikes of white May bloom, persistent black berries in the Fall and attractive foliage. 15° °te18 > ine eee 1.60 14.00 tS to" 24 rin ee ee 2.20 18.00 2 =. to- Bit EE Be ee en es eee 2.80 24.00 3) tOy 4 oe EE ee eee ee 3.50 Ges. AZALEAS HESE most beautiful of all Flowering Shrubs are always “Best Sellers.” We have our usual large and fine supply of carefully grown plants, and will be pleased to furnish your needs in this popular item. AZALEA amoena (Amoena Azalea). 3 to 4 ft. Among the most popular Azaleas, with conspicuous purplish-red flowers gracing its evergreen leaves in April and May. The foliage turns bronze in Winter, and makes the plant outstanding in any rockery. One of the hardiest of all. 10 100 10° “to 12) ineispread] Bache. $ 7.50 $ 65.00 12°. te 1S ivspsead, BeBe 10.00 90.90 15° -tosi8: Ataspread Ge B&B. e225 12.00 110.00 18: °407 24" “ie spread) (BG Bee 18.00 165.00 2 towsZ2ott. spread] Boca 21.00 190.00 2Y, 40.23- —ttwspread 4B Wb 26.50 240.00 3. toy 4 Stuspread BeBe. 40.00 375.00 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 3 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 A. amoena coccinea (Red Amoena Azalea). 4 ft. Bright red flowers grace this hardy evergreen Azalea in mid-Spring. Beem | $OCUSPhea. GOL ates catccseas $ 7.00 $ 60.00 hOt roe ats Spreads Bs cckn s..n2i.nu4. 8.50 75.00 eee EO Tee AES DP RdCy DXOG Ew osecasserancs 11.50 100.00 Rete ieee 111. SDL AUS OSE cereccdecnnans 15.00 125.00 Te TORete Te SPECAG Se FiQUEs -ces.esccrenss 22-00 Mae A. calendulacea (Flame Azalea). 5 to 6 ft. Loveliest of our country’s native Azaleas, this gaudy plant is a riot of burnt-orange flowers in late Spring. [NSC Raosear 4 TES hoke il By step) SMERaS renee PAUSE EE 15.00 125.00 Pe CC ire MERE) OCIS) wea ncccenorscncsceanssnecs 22.50 200.00 STR EC ween TU hes CONT | ve nusvacvengstecscostonxes 32.50 300.00 ete steamer t A IENGOEYE Woe. nc sveatananese conan sees TOOOL wiccessesss A. hinomayo (Hinomayo Azalea). 4 to 5 ft. Up- right; pink May bloom. hive tae, tte Spread, BacB ........5:.. 8.50% 75:00 Peeton etd. Spread. B&B. oc... 11.50 100.00 Pe toetos e suaspread, BG. B :...2.1:...:.. 15.00 125.00 Lena saa seeite Spread. ae ee | see spreaG BiG Bene. 9.50 85.00 i) row beeeratie spread, Bere B ok... 5. 12.50 115.00 i tee ie Spread,: BSc Bieis.24..: 17.50 150.00 legs stones wits spread, B&B’ ....0..2...: 20.00 175.00 LG Ss ital sey pao a Fits © °al oe 27.50 250.00 Zi tea dt spread, /BScB \sis:.ccic.. 40.00 375.00 A. indica alba (Snow Azalea). 4 to 5 ft. Best by far of the white flowered evergreen Azaleas with its large snow-white bloom appearing in late Spring, offering a superb contrast to Hinodegiri. ee RET Le eet 1 TR 8 tal 8S “10. 00 90.00 fee tec 15 “in. tall, | BO: ES a 15.00 125.00 Pee aon an. tall’ B&B 2c h.0..0.k:. 20.00 175.00 ou teeeste | i. talls BEEB? 64.660. an 2500 een AZALEAS—Continued A. indica lilacina (Lilac Azalea). LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 Ato 5 it. A worthy evergreen Azalea with big, clear lilac flowers in May. (SMO cS) — ine, Gaia eer ere $15.00 $135.00 TS atoieZ4 sities mls Quai ot ce eee eae 20.00 175.00 D> (OO eRe nites 25.00 225.00 2a toms. ots SE CEB sianeee ea eee 35:00) Ace A. J. T. Lovett (J. T. Lovett Azalea). 2 to 3 ft. We have long been justly proud of this introduction which will stretch your Azalea season into mid- Summer when it bears its big, attractive, carmine flowers. This spreading evergreen is worthy of a featured place on your customer’s property. WAS aio US) shale yorreelals 1B B. Gypecnoosos 10.00 85.00 IS) Sto Se rite op mead Galop esr 12.50 110.00 Se tOn 24 ites p head we Gabieees eee 17.50 150.00 2 tO ZA aspLeads sw See ee 22.50 200.00 ZZ tO on alte Splead eb wlio een 27.50 250.00 A. kaempferi (Torch Azalea). 4 to 5 ft. Orange-red to salmon-pink flowers in late Spring. Very hardy. WG tor US km, Oa tO ncaa Ze HON eit ZY AO Oi eatite A. kurume, Coral rich coral-pink tallsuB SB etree eis. 13.50 115.00 talline BSB es. cc 17.50 150.00 tall eis Gals aecceee een 22.50 200.00 tall ea Cabrera: 27.50 250.00 Bells. 3 ft. Brilliant flowers of a stand out against the evergreen A. kurume, Pink Pearl. A. kurume, Snow. foliage in May. ar WO) Oy hal Gyoyreeyal, IBce183 pevseeoodoocs 5.00 40.00 OQ We ihn Sjorreacl, ICR scansooscsoocs 6.00 50.00 Sm tOn ORE sinkesp read wAlsare eee S:00neeen LOM Sto 2s einw spread wb cab arses 10200 Se A. kurume, Flame. 3 ft. Brilliant red with coppery suffusion. Early. WA Gy ssa, INL. IB] a) BY Gececepasoconascn: 11.50 100.00 5p ston On eine mballll es Cabeeees sees eee 15.00 135.00 SP tol 4 rinse tallll els Gas setese ees 20.00 175.00 ZA fOrS 0 minaitall hers als te rete ee 27.50 250.00 3 ft. Large, full flowers of unusual salmon pink, paling towards their centers. Evergreen. Oe Oy. Gi) Sn SOMEANGl, IBC2IBS aescscccddeos 6.00 50.00 San tomlOM sine spnea das Galo: es-eee es 8.00 70.00 10} toelZ sine cpreadeeB Sauer 10.00 90.00 WA 0) I) al, 1SyoreANel, IBZIBS ohacctanaaces 14.00 125.00 Oe Stoel S: weiniSp Lea bicclsme ere 17.50 150.00 A. kurume, Salmon Beauty. The bright salmon flow- ers of this variety are “hose-in-hose.” 4 166 —ingespyeadne is Glyn eece es 5.00 40.00 6 ton-8 “inkecpneadh BiGoB eee 6.00 50.00 Sie tolO® Hineespnead: eB GaBars es 8.00 70.00 0) =e) WA Shale SOCSEVal, IBS By Gxsssccooosaes 10.00% 288.:5:: Bit, Nw particulanlymattnactive evergreen sort which bears large clusters of white flowers. Uh 1G) G —Shale eyo, 1B C21B3 cosscccecacows 5.00 40.00 67 tose On uns peas Gals Memeecese es 6.00 50.00 Se tomlO= winwespreadnals Wlmeeee eee 8.00 70.00 10S Stow Zi tinkuspreadsels Qalsueeeeere 10:00. 22558 LITTLE-SILVER,; N. J. B) Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 A. kurume, Sweetbriar. 3 ft. Clear pink flowers which do not fade, make this plant a thing of beauty when in bloom in late Spring. Geeta Iie Spread. PEGE Ey vcs.isecvscseee $ 6.00 $ 50.00 Sem LU me eit GOLeAd) EVGCB) sto Diitit@ wiZee 2 aE tOw 1S to B. mentorensis No. 99). Sider SU iy, BSB eels. 8.00 70.00 10 ge Nl ¢0"2] Btn Pac Recher Be aH Ne 10.00 90.00 IMG co Qe Bparet ceed ete: 15.00 140.00 Ets) Gals ee es ees ate 19.00 175.00 1G ay, 0 IEC Bon RS ERR R Pees ZZ SO jeden (Mentor Barberry) (U.S. Plant Patent Adapted to intense heat and drought, this upright Barberry requires no pruning. It carries its deep green foliage to the ground, forming a true barrier to man or beast when used as a hedge. Zoe st@wneee 234 to es 3 to 4 Pte sienkeehahecere ns cetera enter 4.00 30.00 ibs (i tenia te enero Wut ootacea eat 5.00 40.00 | ee ih aes eka tne eA ee TSO Moe eens LITTLE SILVER, N. J. ff Harpy SHRuBS—Continued One of our many fields of Berberis Thunbergi 10 100 #1000 B. thunbergi (Japanese Barberry). 4 to 5 ft. Our plants of this most popular nursery item have never been better. The Japanese Barberry is immensely popular for a low, dense hedge with its arching slender branches that carry a wealth of scarlet ber- ries in Autumn and Winter. Its Fall foliage is richly shaded. 3 yrs. old, stocky transplanted plants: Ope AD Trost TZ, * SAN a beget oni ea eae ae ala $ .75 $ 6.50 $ 55.00 iia coy 116) Widder ccs eaees lh ono 12205344,8:50.. 75.00 15 UI) USS STS ate eI 1.40 10.00 90.00 18 to 24 Uileemeege; teeta. ses. couny wcatues 1.60 13.00 120.00 2 sto =2Y ft.; extra bushy .....2:00-. 16.00. 145:00 Za tae oe it, extra bushy ...3.00° 21:50 195.00 Se mows eit. extra bushy: ...4°4:00. 30.00) * :.....:.: 1000 10000 B. thunbergi Seedlings. These extra sturdy 2-year seedlings should not be confused with the light, one-year-old stock so frequently offered. AL EG) GO COY Re Rede en aes ee en $ 8.00 $ 7.00 per M. co) hilo) MAL 91 eR 10.00 9.00 per M. DEV ie: IZA 8 he 20 ae Ree ee 16.50 15.00 per M. 12 ston Td 0b a Oe a 22.00 20.00 per M. 115), 2 jic 5) 1S ASG aS] op a a 27.50 25.00 per M. 10 100 B. thunbergi atropurpurea (Redleaf Japanese Bar- berry). 4 to 5 ft. The brilliant red foliage of these plants is more beautiful than any other that has been brought to our attention. Let this be your season to realize a substantial profit from our lovely Red Barberry. Dapricemleete Ile AiO Viracth. Dl tS. cssiseen $ 1.00 $ 8.00 ee OMEN ne Ss. Viteg tia PIES! es..tos-sss- 1.50 11.00 Peatorlion. ane Skeyr) tr. pltse c.cccosceee 1.90 14.00 Cpe Ae LS VW i.) Pl tSiy%..s.c1000: 2.20 18.00 Pen Meo Tite oye. tT. “pl tSijasee.scscsne 2.70 24.00 Pe OM LAE SS AY Tete (pl tSeime.s---++-- 3.60 32.00 Testo wD | tie! 4) yr pS peCiIMenss. ...!.... 5.00 45.00 8 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuUBS—Continued BERBERIS—Concluded 1000 10000. B. thunbergi atropurpurea Seedlings. Our sturdy two year seedlings of the popular Red Barberry are outstandingly stocky and beautiful this season. AN tn 1 © Laitinen eee $18.00 $16.00 per M. OME tOn Oe I, ace cence uate se eceees 22.00 20.00 per M. Gre etO wkZ yet Dice cee tore 35.00 L2Zice tox LSS aonb hace cae ees 45.00 oe tO Skins abies eee eee 60.00 10 100 # 1000 B. thunbergi erecta (Thunberg Columnberry) (U. S. Plant Patent No. 110). A lovely introduction with rich Boxwoodlike foliage which is immune to rust, spirelike in habit. The Truehedge Columnberry is ideal for a “different” hedge. 15 to 18 in, 3 yr. trans.......$2.70 $22.00 $200.00 1S tow 24a inks 4eyir. trans. 3.30 28.00 250.00 Za tOn ee seit wed ya wtrall Sins 4.00 35.00 300.00 (by {Oy 6) thts CY Sit LEGENDS cpocber 5.50 45.00 400.00 10 100 B. thunbergi minor (Box Barberry). 2 to 3 ft. Fa- vorite plant for edging, of dwarf, compact growth. Qi tOyeL Zr amis ete eeeecacsaceteeess Meee nee ee $ 1.50 $ 12.00 12 tos pe ine Se cee rt ean eee 2.00 16.00 USL COMUS maint yk ce cee erat sev cteataee ee 2.40 20.00 1S. tO 24 sii ae bees oes ee 3.00 26.00 BUDDLEIA alternifolia (Alternate Leaf Butterfly- bush). 8 to 10 ft. Purple-lilac Summer flowers. Bi otOw Suc BEx sciseiesvanstcieicisrcnteetewsencssers 2.50 20.00 By VORA 2) Bt recscssacsuomenterteesae arises 3.00 25.00 AerL HO POT Eka cersccsstccuroatsesesi sn seernssoes 4.00 35.00 B. “Charming”. 5 ft. Many long sprays of lavender- pink bloom in late Summer. DeiNet WING DLW cersecrestee etcetera eae hee ee 2.20 18.00 B. farquhari (Farquhar Butterflybush). 5 ft. From mid-July until frost, this lovely sort bears countless fragrant lavender flowers. Di VN Ole Me OSS eu ee AS oe aan ce. nee 2.20 18.00 B. Hartwegi (Hartweg Butterflybush). 5 ft. Dark lavender flowers. Di were INOS MIR EE oe ios Oca sa ceuever tacos cr cenneees 2.50 20.00 B. Ile de France (Butterfly Shrub). 4 ft. Dark purple, fragrant flowers. 2 yh INOS, eae eee een oh os 2.50 20.00 B. Orchid Beauty (Butterfly Shrub). Orchid shade with brilliant orange eye. By Mie N Ora one Paar Ee rowterenn es enence cena 3.50 30.00 BUXUS sempervirens (Boxwood). 12 to 15 ft. Ex- cellent for formal hedges are these fairly rapid- growing Boxwoods. 1S tO 81S 5 wei BISA Bameite ewe cue snedes ots 12:50. eae TS tOeZ4= Jeane PBS Tere ee oeeecees: US00 gs ene D2 AtO 2G ite Be Bre ice eee eeoor e 22:50 5 ees TEU pa ifoy Gh Site 1B)(8%218)._ cdenopoccoqbeasdseocecc07 SYARY Sancoostco LETTELE SILVER, N.. J: 9 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10> 100i 71000 B. sempervirens suffruticosa (True Dwarf Box). 3 to 4 ft. The rare old English Boxwood, sweetly frag- rant, slow growing, compact, most attractive, and practically everlasting. Ideal for edging or for a formal hedge. Delights in partial shade. See taic4) 10), Dare. TOOts:....:. $ 1.50 $12.00 $100.00 Ape TtGseGre iN., Dale TOGtS...,.:.. 2.20 18.00 160.00 lOeetoulen vin. exvst.ky, becb . 9:50 5285.00. _ .:.::.... 12 tos lone. ex, Se ky, boc: 13.50) 125.004. ...::...... Porto aoe ein, ex. st ky, BéB 18.50 165.00 -:....:... iSeotoecin, my ex. st ky. B&B 25:00. 225:00° ..:....... Digetowes. on, ex: si ky, B&B 30.00 275.00 .......... 10 100 CALLICARPA purpurea (Chinese Beautyberry). 4 to 5 ft. Little bunches of shiny deep mauve ber- ries are studded along the willowy branches, at- tractive for cutting. PMRECEMBRO RN Ue tycscke ch tee cu icius secdésnsvSesvectese $ 2.50 $ 22.00 SLAP Bea SE US: G Nev ter ha Seti tccunsuvsvesesaedegeesees 3.20 28.00 CALYCANTHUS floridus (Sweetshrub). 4 to 5 ft. Double, chocolate - colored, Strawberry - scented bloom, in April. | Sip y, Mice Rey Ee i lea con Aa tare me ee gee 2.00 16.00 Neve SO), Zane a hat Se a ee 2.50 20.00 RR OM Ta on) <. SoveuSe tect ec aesacs Sa occoeoeseventse 3.30 28.00 SEMA tp ae UL Shai dee ac ec ceedcG sacecee , Se 5.00 40.00 10 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 CORNUS alba (Redbranched Dogwood). 8 to 10 ft. Gaudy in Winter with red bark and porcelain- blue fruits standing out well against the snow. TS) tO ZA ameter esters eons $ 1.50 $ 12.00 7 aes 0 ans NI | bree Se ee E RA aN Pope Seclee ha 2.00 16.00 Se COT AE Te. Sa irasatiad escent ees. 2.50 22.00 C. amomum (sericea) (Silky Dogwood). 8 to 9 ft. Bluish fruits in the Fall and purple branches for Winter color. Good in swampy areas. VS COLA a Aya eeeaa cu Sovees caeson ase tostone sees 1.50 12.00 2H EOS key Bocce sree tahoe tac, seers easecsi esc 2.00 16.00 Soc LOMAS ORE. Ree ee a Ree eeces 22503) 22.00 C. paniculata (Gray Dogwood). 10 to 12 ft. Ideal for massing, with clusters of white Winter berries on brilliant red stems. tO} 5S) tec he See eee 2.50 20.00 Bi STOMA YOR be ras Coceeeets covestecnee rect ceaeueeree 3.50 30.00 LALO) SO), eI EER ads ace conc eeeccnneceococ cose 4.50 40.00 DP a COUR O Ny ehibs Secsccstr steer tees erence neces S200) Fars GP SEO iO i US aectaccce ee eeeneene ce sawes cotee sere cere TOO) | cteescces C. stolonifera lutea (Goldentwig Dogwood). 6 to 8 ft. The amazingly brilliant yellow bark is lovely in Winter. TS GONZ4 amb cecst ects eee eick eaters 1.80 15.00 Be BOS) 1 Bb mc ceuedcacded leat acteosteeestnceseecuss 2.90 22.00 Si HONS it ees A act eiecasteteress 3.50 30.00 A tO S SA ina. ae ae 4.50 40.00 C. florida, C. florida rubra. See Deciduous Trees, pages 33 and 34. COTONEASTER divaricata (Spreading Coton- easter). 4 to 6 ft. This shrub justifies a choice position when studded with scarlet fruits. Vig- orous and spreading with good clean foliage. Use- ful as a hedge or specimen. 7M oie bay Peake wl Bites Belk Sil Ceeanre eer teeas | 17.50 150.00 Bo LOE WO re SEs ibs Ore en etece seer tesco 22.50 200.00 C. horizontalis (Rock Cotoneaster). 12 to 18in. Ideal for rockery. Evergreen leaves like Boxwood, and bright red berries. eae oye Oa amrlin ho clea) BY cal Bs: aan pees ne aera O00. ess 12) to 1S ine Bee Bee eee DSOU Rea eee: LSristO TLSiee Ane Gab meee eee, 5 onneee 10:00. 4 CYDONIA japonica (Flowering Quince). 4 to 5 ft. Good for border edging, specimen plant, or hedge, with its deep green, dense foliage; a mass of rich scarlet flowers in Spring, followed by small, golden Quince-like fruit, spicily fragrant in the Fall. US) ORNS a tanto ee ar eee 1.70 14.00 18 os tel 24 2 ins ea. oe, Bees taesbenee 220 18:00 2°, tO Sei) ae ie as 2.80 23.00 DAPHNE cneorum (Rose Daphne). 1 ft. This per- fect evergreen dwarf is rapidly increasing in pop- ularity because of the fragrant and beautiful pink flowers in Spring and Fall. It has also come into great demand recently for forcing under glass. Bushy; 6° to .9 —-ine Spread, B&B. 74:20 ~~ 38-00 Bushy, 9 to 12 in. spread, B&B.. 6.00 55.00 Bushy, 12 to 15 in. spread, B&B.. 8.50 75.00 Bushy, 15 to 18. in. spread, B&B.. 11.50 100.00 Bushy, 18 to 21 in. spread, B&B.. 15.00 135.00 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 1] Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 D. mezereum (February Daphne). 3 ft. Many fra- grant, wine-red blossoms, very early in Spring. Bright scarlet fruit, late Summer. ee ey REY Letty IM EN GOES. oh se ceuenure en nttcneoees $ 7.00 $ 60.00 Dee LTT SOME GO ISD > 75:00 PSEC TREAT HEN GEIS: sane ccarsseceesqunsesosees 11.00 100.00 MRC atti gy NES OL Ex. Marc cetcarccesccevs caster DSSS ON ccs eeccece DESMODIUM. See LESPEDEZA bicolor, page 15. DEUTZIA gracilis (Slender Deutzia). 2 ft. This dwarf dense, round-topped bush bears many lovely racemes of white flowers in late Spring. PRECIOUS UTLS oes eccteecovneescesnucvesesccdcessvous 1.40 12.00 18s SOS LS oR Ue a 1.80 15.00 Ee PPPEOUM SW LTRs ies sock oace ec Suvcecateesseavdensepeee 2.50 20.00 D. gracilis rosea (Rose Panicle Deutzia). 3 ft. Sim- ilar to above but with pinkish flowers. PCE MEM TG) 8 on c.cdc rec tik vielscesascsseesudeutses 4.00 35.00 Ae oc COSY ia a 9 0a iia eet a ape ie et eRe 5.00 45.00 D. Pride of Rochester. 9 to 10 ft. Most popular of the Deutzias, with countless flower-tassels in late Se, frequently blushing to a true pink. OSes ba tacos) esccaccheotcsstsedevantensesdeasee 1.80 16.00 3 ORR M WEL Uns SM coach rs cnes ested scpdoasacect es) 2.90 =. 22.00 MMOD ME AUC eo. os vaceSiconcssncpeessolecebecesss 3.20 28.00 SN CORNELL 23.5 2 on cca ccuveres suchaesecssecane 4.00 35.00 CEO COMM yy Pires cossvoacsaseostvoreseudedebaress 5.00 45.00 D. scabra crenata rosea plena (Double Pink Deutzia). 6 to 8 ft. Beautiful in June, with fragrant pink blossoms. FA HG, © SIRS Wiles Ee ee a eae es 1.80 16.00 MEGIMMCT MER [Reo eke cn LO te Ae Ue 2.50 22.00 ANSON: V5) 13) 1 A Ay ana a an RC et a 3.20 28.00 Pienem OM Om Meer a ey! Werner eee a ae 4.00 35.00 ane SieniieD so, Meee Tet: 5.00 45.00 ENKIANTHUS campanulatus (Red Vein Enkian- thus). 20 to 25 ft. Handsome erect shrub of great ornamental value. Excellent when associated in plantings with broadleaved evergreens. EEC PP oUt EN QEIS) , ccosccoaseusvensconoaees 10.00 90.00 18 (EG: SCANS aN el pl 3 0c Bh in 13.50 120.00 i NNER Oh ad Bl ae oe eT 17.50 150.00 Pe etOne amet ee Bier Bee cts tcediie: 22.50 200.00 Si One ere LPS Or tice ee es ho S0:00% Bes... EUONYMUS alatus (Winged Euonymus). 9 to 10 ft. A lovely sight in the Fall with its red berries contrasting beautifully with the rosy-pink of its foliage. Bo Eye) Sv oN geet Ot a 6.00 50.00 Sh LG 9. GI cane at IO USES ee ne a 8.00 70.00 Ah af FNS) A ER 10.00 90.00 EXOCHORDA grandiflora (Pearlbush). 6 to 8 ft. Dazzling white flowers in May, from buds like pearls. Ze yon DSP Ps em eee i ace ee ZOE eee Se 10g SA a ae ee Pe Fo UO A again Ap oo 1S Sega EG 1 14 WR Cae SR na nd Se AO aeceicc ose 5. 2G AGAR Bitty Seinen ae eee a (| 0) ae eae SO gdp Re ee ene. "ne G50 7s pase: 12 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuBSs—-Continued 10 100 FORSYTHIA intermedia (Border Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. A particularly hardy Forsythia with a mass of golden bloom in very early Spring. 2 tore 3 1] Dicer eae barter fia Ue ea bs Oo $ 2.00 $ 18.00 3 COOWA, eth te cere eta ae 2.80 25.00 Ai HO REIDA iy ees eta aoa en a ees 4.00 35.00 Bp ORE ek aah een nt a Re 5.00 45.00 F, int. spectabilis (Showy Border Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. Best and most beautiful of the family with more and bigger flowers than the preceding sort. 1B. 468 2A ite eae ene re 1.60 14.00 Oo SMO eo) git ee ee ee 2.00 18.00 Bro tore ds ibe er ane ree moa eee 2.80 25.00 INE ee Vaan aa ee NORE sek Vein tes 4.00 35.00 5 ay Fok 200 Pkt ee ec ote eta at 5.00 45.00 F. suspensa (Weeping Forsythia). 4 to 5 ft. Indis- pensable for holding banks. Golden flowers on arching branches in April and May. 1S Yt O2Z4e > Rati eee ee er 1270) -3"5:00 7 Aiden Bs Sas Tic ns ine ee AP MET mess 2 er 2207 120.00 S Peatecaa (8 eg han | pe ey enta nent gh 7 od Care Ls 3.20 28.00 F. suspensa fortunei (Fortune Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. Good old dependable variety. Di COM STEER RRR eee. 2.00 18.00 Bn HOME CHEE tte LAOS ee tale Caen 2.80 25.00 FEE 6 ais Malia ee Maye ae einen) oN yi a 4.00 35.00 es 8g OT dices ged eae G9 Ate Seb a MLE Sk 5.00 45.00 F. suspensa variegata (Goldblotch Forsythia). 7 to 8 ft. An unusual and beautiful sort with lemon colored flowers in late Spring, and golden leaves. 2 “to, 23 1 sat am Nee Did ee ROUEN cy & 2.80 25.00 Sic Opava ab be pet emu mede cece ues a gee eee 4.00 35.00 EO rg Sri TEE chasers ae ee oe ee ee ee 5.00 45.00 Bie tO Or tee ee era het ee RC eee 6.00 55.00 F. viridissima (Greenstem Forsythia). 7 to 8 ft. Last of the species to flower, with green bark and thick, deep green leaves. Dio tye 03. NEES eek eet eeiene ree areata eet nee 2.00 18.00 i Woden (ON: Oman 7 auras. Tena at Mert nk 2.80 25.00 Aye tomes. Ue itecth StOC kiya eee 4.50 40.00 Spm CO tne Mit SEOC Ky, acetone ee eeee cece 7.00 60.00 HAMAMELITS vernalis (Vernal Witch-hazel). 4 to 6 ft. Fragrant pale yellow flowers mature in Janu- ary opening and closing with warm and cold spells. 18 CO ZA AT eee eee ees 3.00 25.00 2 he OA eee eee, cee a Aes 3.50 30.00 3 to: 4 Ee ee eer: 4.50 40.00 A. 40) WAS. SEER oes ve socnwen ec Dara 7.00 60.00 5 £0: 1G" | SEE) Peete BAUR aoke eee 9.50 85.00 6 to 8 1 Se AS eee Se re ORC 12.50 110.00 H. virginica (Witch-hazel). 10 to 12 ft. Flowers like golden ribbons in late Fall. Best in moist shade. PD IMI COPS) Yo 38S ecpar ce oneacoe OEE CECH POCO OSCE 3.00 25.00 GI (CO acs eas 8 cn RN eee eae cera mor 4.00 35.00 4. SEO BPD eat EE. sca. tek cc tescsecasemteateccee eee 6.00 55.00 De tO 6 Go Ht ees eos acte Seaseeerscetcectacess 8.50 75.00 CIS Ne eo PUD @ cgatls aem sary een OR AS re errr 11.06 95.00 BITE EASILVER, N: J: 13 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 HIBISCUS syriacus. (Althaea). 10 to 12 ft. Up- right bushes with large, colorful flowers in late Summer. Anemonaeflora. Dbl. pink. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f). Ardens. Dbl. rose-violet. (b) (c) (d) (e) (f). Boule de Feu. Dbl. red. (b) (c) (d) (e). Jeanne d’Arc. Dbl. white. (b) (c) (d). Lucy. Dbl. crimson-purple. (b) (c) (d) (e) (f). Pulcherrima. Dbl. pink, centered crimson. (b) (c). Purpurea semi-pleni. Semi-dbl. purple. (a) (b) (c) (ae Ce)k The Banner. Double white, prominently striped crimson. (a) (b) (c). eae EO et Aes PITY. sSecsssccctelenvseecbevesosecoee $ 1.60 $ 14.00 CEN AeA LO ke Su as Etec. QUES © civacctcesensseuveessessee 19.00 175.00 LIGUSTRUM(Privet) (Best of All Hedge Plants) IGUSTRUM, or Privet, is the supreme favorite for hedges, due to its extreme hardiness, beauty and adaptability. 10 100 #1000 LIGUSTRUM amurense (Amur River North Privet). 12 to 15 ft. -Upright growing, with olive green leaves. Best hedge plant for severe climates, being the hardiest of any Privet. . A yiewexee tine. 2." tO 03) \)-ft...:91,20: p).9.00\$: 75.00 AV inne ete mon in tOe 4 Et, 655 2.00 12.00 95.00 A Vitex ilevman | LOMO a Etecs, 2.50 19.00 165.00 AV Vi exssthe Poh tO. 0 Lteecs 4.50 38.00 350.00 L. ibolium (Ibolium Privet). 8 to 10 ft. The beauty of California Privet, and the hardiness of Ibota, combine to make this an ideal hedge plant. ASLO nan AMS evite ras. sverevessencseatctecs 70 5.50 40.00 1S) pe Gy 2p I SIS Aman eee eee 90 6.50 50.00 10 100 L. ibota (Ibota Privet). 9 to 10 ft. A very hardy exceedingly dense hedge plant with black berries. Ne igioy 272 Die Pi an aAe ee SNe ts a $ 1.20 $ 9.00 PAE OM OUMM tay Was eSooltn. oasccsareachacessbacies 1.80 14.00 L. ovalifolium (California Privet). 8 to 10 ft. One of our most popular specialties, having been intro- duced as a Hedge plant by the founder of our Nursery over a half century ago, and now prob- ably the most popular Hedge plant in our Country. Though we are growing these valuable plants most economically, our stock is all bushy, sturdy, and of the highest quality. 10 100 #1000 Je i Giond BSS. a ee $ .75 $ 5.00 $ 40.00 Jie AG ZANE herd ieee a 85 5.50 45.00 LAEGER Ian ae 1.00 7.00 55.00 SyeViGte coe wie COMA he fT Lake. eh ks 1.50 9.00 75.00 Nei: a SEO: eS Pts yohel veh fL. 2.00 15.00 135.00 ae mer Dive te tOv 5. it...2, 2.30 17.50 150.00 ee ee go) fOy. 61, tt... 4:50). 35.00 « 300.00 PVG meme DO, TOO. fte.:. 6.00 50.00 450.00 16 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRUBS—Continued LIGUSTRUM—Concluded 10 100 L. ovalifolium aureum (Golden Privet). 8 to 9 it. Slow growing, golden leaved form. 12. 40578) oii chee $ 2.00 $ 16.00 18-5 *tOGZ4 yy tied ee ek 2.50 20.00 2s AEROS: ER eee eee eee eee 300° 25.00 3. tOke4= Gites ex. Sheaves ee ASO) ees A MO eo. Hsiteeex: Sheayiys sates G06 ar Globe or Ball Privet, also Pyramids d ae foliage of these splendid, compact plants re- sembles that of finely grown Boxwood. Globe, or Ball California Privet E25 HORUS) Sans oe ee ee 8.50 75.00 1S A CONZ4 Sen Smet bet Oe eee er 10.00 90.00 24 OO N ZUG. Beet NRE, etre eae eae 13.50 120.00 2a tO nN OS i, Loh ee Le eee Ee 16.50 150.00 3 tOr 5 ait a es ae ee eee 22.50% te Pyramids (California Privet). 18 £0 BZA INS. ee ee 9.00 80.00 2. tow 2% i. ER Cen a eS ie, Se eee 12.00 100.00 55 to) 26 hivy sprcum-ns, B&B 5/5-00) sae ene Op tO mas ene Sp:cum-ns, B&B 10000] 10 100 #1000 L. regelianum (Regal Privet). 5to6ft. This popular spreading Privet thrives in a city planting, is in- valuable for shrub groupings, or for a low compact hedge. 2°? Stor tSP int eee $1.80 $16.00 $140.00 1S. kh tOg24, hin ee eee ee 2.50 22.00 200.00 Zr MO 29a tee ee ee ens 3.50" SS0HO0 reece Ps 16 te fe alicia ee an te on ee 4:50" “40:00 - > £222.25 ieee 18 Me ailaas 9 iid es ae wees NAO an ad 5250-50005 a 10 100 L. vulgare (European Privet). 10 to 12 ft. Creamy white flowers from June to July. Black berries. 6 0 ot a tence irons mee era Ss $ 250 esse A COIS ALT Loe Mere et ina eee S502 ee LONICERA bella albida (White belle Honeysuckle). 8 to 9 ft. A vigorous grower with many white flowers in early Spring followed by red berries, blue-green foliage on purplish-brown branches. Zz tor3 sf eee een eee eat Es 2.00 $ 18.00 5s 216, p4 Littx Louie eee 2.80 25.00 L. fragrantissima (Winter Honeysuckle). 6 to 7 ft. Popular, with highly perfumed white flowers in very early Spring. 2-409. TM, SER nes See ee ea 2.20 20.00 3 tO.> Al» ee rae oc acs cbe Saechccthandaces 3.00 27.50 L. morrowi (Morrow Honeysuckle). 7 to 8 ft. Spreading habit, white flowers. May-June, either red or yellow fruits. 2 4083 sf UN i MC oe ae eee re P 2.20 20.00 Mg co Mi: meats | uy Se ner eee 3.00 27.50 L. ruprechtiana (Manchurian Honeysuckle). 8 to 9 ft. Creamy white flowers, red berries. June. WS Ate A Felts ee ee eee 1.60 14.00 Ze TA OLA Se, Ee eee ee 2.00 18.00 Aro DE Gh Pe hE ee Ae te) ee eee eee 2.80 25.00 BEETLE SILVER. N=. J. 157 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 L. tatarica rosea (Rosy Tatarian Honeysuckle). 9 to 10 ft. Old favorite, with lovely .rosy-pink flowers in May, followed by red berries. ARMIN tem TL Sees cece criclskectetiaasesvedecasoanens $ 1.60 $ 14.00 2 to 3 1 TL Ad Cae 2A LI ei 2.00 18.00 Cee HGR See EE! oooh ca cace cn dew vvsccesednesvesvaxeses 2.80 25.00 L. tatarica rubra (Red Tatarian Honeysuckle). 9 to 10 ft. Lovely red flowers in May, followed by red berries. EMME CIDP A ERTIES whee as eeoccc coeekeexscerccmmetene, 1.60 ° *'14:00 2 tOn Oo TET RE ee A AY be Dire a 2.00 18.00 5) to 4 oF ee PRR Re aaa SO Da 2.80 25.00 MYRICA carolinensis (Northern Bayberry). 5 to 6 ft. Gray waxy berries crowded on stiff branches last as well when cut and dried for inside decoration as they do outside. Aromatic foliage. PTR MNTL SS sc cced ssn osecentosusnvocesndeceenss 3.50 30.00 Lt te 12.0) 2s We 5 nn 4.50 40.00 CCN IGA 2 occ sa ocedasecedesestoccecessocedeces O00 Fee. OXYDENDRUM arboreum (Sourwood). See DE- CIDUOUS TREES, page 39. PHILADELPHUS coronarius (Sweet Mockorange). 9 to 10 ft. Deliciously fragrant white flowers in May and grape: f 2 to | ESE gC aM ae 2100 P. virginalis (Virginal Mockorange). 7 to 8 ft. Best of the family, with highly fragrant, single and semi- double flowers in large clusters throughout the Summer. LSE OH AA A tain etcetera race en eee $ 2.50 $ 20.00 Des MOR MRSS. Acbey, Seceeees sees eee econ 3.50 30.00 BS Ut One Ate pte ecco eee 4.50 40.00 PHOTINIA villosa (Christmas Berry). 12 to 15 ft. Bright red berries among autumnal foliage which is nearly as red. Ze OR RS CEs oot ncccocstenioreakna cores coonente 2.80 24.00 D5 NEOs AUS Ete mes ates bia) tee eeune secs. Sees. 3.80 34.00 Al = tO aS) oT Bite Aes Sa eenON seas Saeeeetensne 5.20 48.00 Sey HPO FO! Wothten shane wa tema retina es 6.50 60.00 PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius (Common Ninebark). 9 to 10 ft. Good in full sun or shade, with creamy June flowers. ZO EO ro), REY een eek ae ree eee, ee 1.80 16.00 SP eb. | AN ite ee, seen cece el an ee 2.50 22.00 Any HO! 5. SALES a cae site! tee escecmee et aeenanee 3.50 30.00 Die BOY OF eh seecteecns etetenes toeneeeeeneree ee 4.50 40.00 GS On TO Ete csaaacotecccets co ctesetc eae eerste 5.50 50.00 P. opulifolius aureus (Goldleaf Ninebark). 9 to 10 ft. Flowers like above; but foliage is golden yellow. Oe EOD Eo SEER, Rise sete ene eer ae teas 1.80 16.00 Oe | TOR Kat CEE 7 eae ete enema eee 2.90 22.00 A A Oe BOM IES, Wecers sy ots scee ste eee eee 3.50 30.00 eM Cel Omnis Us puemtna Nin El be Seta ci SOM Cs dacs A500 ce-ees. G8 LORS MP Es eat ce Saeeg, Re eases SOO ee PIERIS floribunda (Mountain Andromeda). 4 ft. Evergreen, with its waxy white May flowers out- standing against the background of dark green foli- age. Best in acid soil. 12. tovlSc inky bw bit cere USL00l ee. Loy toms = sinless Ocbr tees eee 20:00) Ss -togZ4 wins wba hee DISO eos ce P. japonica (Japanese Andromeda). 5 to 6 ft. An- other lovely evergreen shrub with pendants of pure white flowers against the shining green foliage in early Spring. 105} toei2o in BeBe een eee 12.00 110.00 ja ten Cova lo le | Sahni Meio dl By ene see eee ely ae 15.00 135.00 LS tOn 1S vai liter bel ee eenenenee en ureee teens 17.50 160.00 LS) > ‘tonZ4 ein eB Babess 2 see ele 22°50) eee Fe PRUNUS glandulosa (Double Pinkflowering A\l- mond). 5 to 6 ft. Beautiful double pink flowers in early Spring. US. toma ah ee ee eee eee 2.50 20.00 De" EON EES. BE be pee eee ee oe eo 3.50 30.00 3 ROTA Et ere os ees eee ne 4.50 40.00 P. maritima (Beach Plum). 8 to 10 ft. Many deli- cate white blossoms appear on bare stiff branches early in the Spring. Good for seashore. USs 9 HORUSC « Ais Be Rs eee oe ee eS 5.00 40.00 ESE ROS BAP ri ea es ee eee aaa 6.00 50.00 LEREUE SILVER ND. 19 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 P. triloba plena (Double-flowered Plum). 7 to 8 ft. Bright pink flowers, larger and more colorful than those of the Flowering Almond, are thick on the slender branches in the Spring. ME STIMIT Se MIRE Sho tec en tecr et cdrasatechecendenguiess Dies SOM etc 3 to 4 TiLECE Lees aR eee a aren pee iir een tari BA SOR es PME CHNE STINT Bac c. oks csc aus vootteensesecucusasascseh BSR ocr PYRACANTHA coccinea lalandi (Firethorn). 15 to 18 ft. Orange-red berries stand out beautifully against deep green foliage. Best trained against the wall. De COMMER OL yer OOD Gs crveedaccdaesccsacoteabace ZOO? Ws eeee SUPER Tay 8 2 Oe DR 8 yale TMP eR eee Be ne 30:00) 238 ARSENY Swett te AE OL DA mcieclsdesescncdssescoteesés 45008 sities. RHAMNUS cathartica (Common Buckthorn). 10 to 12 ft. Dark green leaves, black fruit. Valuable for background planting. 2 USONES) 7 Gir 2, Sa TLE Sit sa oS 2.20 $ 18.00 rae HOMME SSL OAW cast (coo eoseessseese terse utecostieces 3.00 25.00 MTOM Re Geet sa5. 42 ..ceectecossctoasohonesieces ses 4.00 35.00 SPL OM MOP MEM IILE Mt .c!ac.ahceadvoectosvcensontecesseos 5.00 45.00 CU MUCOMBM ONDA bok neac coterie ttcace Ses veken iacecvots 6.50 60.00 R. frangula (Glossy Buckthorn). 8 to 9 ft. Dense, shining foliage and red berries which mature black. MeO LMM MTN us0i 3 Lec. coccccecuiceecsavectcees 2.50 SEMPRE Oar tate Litstaar oa, < Aad cklucnacecsacesvcceeses® SOON cilotecces RHODODENDRON carolinianum (Carolina Rhodo- dendron). 5 to 6 ft. Floral bells of brightest pink appear in late Spring among the evergreen leaves of this lovely native. 1 tore an. BoB DNS, ZEB AOA MBM cal Bi een eee en re S30:008 cases: R. carolinianum minus (Dwarf Carolina Rhododen- dron). 3 to 4 ft. A slow growing form of the above. wocccessee iain Mtoe Nae ROB Cai 25.00 2 coe. eee ate CBB ik 35.00) ei Be emcee MOBS fis. oe 40.00 eocrerseee R. catawbiense (Catawba Rhododendron). 6 to 9 ft. Big, rosy purple flowers in May and June. 11S) ett) ZAP oS CRO BY hal Be eR DE 5O5 ke hose Zt ite Bec ZB 0) 3) Rie RO Bal Ce DOO Wes ens RHODODENDRON HYBRIDS. All grafted from choicest named sorts. ae Elegans. White flushed pink. (a) (b) (c) Catawbiense album. Clear white. (a) (b) (c). Catawbiense grandiflora. Lavender. (a) (b). Delicatissima. Blush. (a) (b) (c). Dr. H. C. Dresselhuys. Bright red. (a) (b) (c). Ignatius Sargent. Deep rosy scarlet. (a) (b). Lees Dark Purple. Deep purple. (a) (b) (c). Mrs. C. S. Sargent. Pink, yellow eye (a) (b) (c). President Lincoln. Rich pink. (a) (b) (c) (d). Roseum Elegans. Bright rose-pink. (a) (b) (c). Ca somentonlony in (BRB. a... 20.00 175.00 Gy) omer 2 ment. Baobab... 27.50 250.00 Coane tO 5 0rt! BReDiy..8.s.. es. 35.00 awe eneeee ch meee omen St OM ett OCB oc sccceaccr et 45.00 20 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuBs—Continued RHODODENDRON—Concluded 10 100 R. Hybrids. Mixed colors. This is a true bargain of well grown, shapely plants. 18 2 >to 24 ine DO ae ee es $20.00 $175.00 De ton DEAE Ob ee ee 25.00 225.00 Dik fon gutta eR ee ee 35.00 325.00 3) yhOu GH Se Buck ene eee AROOs tee R. maximum (Rosebay Rhododendron). 8 to 12 it. Extra selected, collected plants with a maximum of pink flowers in May and June. 18: x tOe2425 ins BBS Pa ee 13.50 125.00 2 (Ore 3b Wii Oe GER a eee ee 20.00 185.00 3 (toaed alt.. Dee. oe wee eae 30.00 290.00 4 toad: ft BkBu -oee ee 40.007 2). 5. COREOS btn BOR ce eee S5OOr we t.. RHODOTYPOS kerrioides (Jetbead). 5 ft. White May flowers are followed by shiny black berries, persisting until Winter. Se GOS 24 ins ee at eae Mae 2.50 22.00 2 EOrS SBR tee eee gian tlaptiticay a Levee sh. aa 3.50 30.00 BM EQ A. (hpi aareoeel h a eee er ee OOP er RHUS canadensis (Fragrant Sumach). 4 to 5 ft. Shiny yellow flowers in clusters, followed by coral- red globules in early Summer. Brilliant orange- scarlet Fall foliage, sweetly aromatic. 2 840, St SEES a 3.50 30.00 SS (0 Qi! Mem st ETOP eae Oli SOs eye Ge A 4.50 40.00 R. cotinus (Smoketree). 10 to 12 ft. Purple hairlike flowers in mid-Summer. aa 0 aS MM seers wy WE ee Seas hata 4.20 38.00 3 fg 7A) MERE ee ee ee 6.00 55.00 A S40 gO oR Ee nae Lee 8.00 75.00 5 to 6 si Rama iNT Ae MOD Ft 12.50 100.00 6 Atoz Stef ee eee eee 16550° 42 ROSA hugonis (The Golden Rose of China). 5 to 6 ft. Clear yellow flowers cover the handsome shrub in early May. We have, this season, a splendid supply 15 {O° 1S Ae ane ee eee oe ee ee 1.80 15.00 18. Aito 24 Beane eee Ae oe 2.50 20.00 2 COMMZT A Eee eet ee 3.00 25.00 2 tous | ee Ce RENE ee OM rer. ad 3.50 30.00 3 TOA EE ee ee ERE ee ee 4.50 40.00 R. humilis (Pasture Rose). 3 ft. Charming pink sin- gle roses, in June. 1S US tOn 24: Tai ee soe eee 2.20 18.00 22 @ 40 2-13" Rtgs. Sen nce See 3.00 25.00 R. lucida (Virginia Rose). 6 ft. Large shining leaves, and great many rose-pink flowers lasting into July. 15 to 18 7 ot Se i I hel 1.60 14.00 18. Or 24 = Pein 2525 oe eee 1.80 16.00 R. multiflora japonica (Japanese Rose). 8 to 10 ft. Good in mass; big clusters of white flowers in June and many bright red berries in Fall and early Winter. Best of all understocks for named Roses. LSC” .£ORakS teint ee eee 1.20 9.00 1S “to 24 Aah ee ee ee 1.50 12.00 De = EO Lao Ee ek oe ee a ne eS ELOY, 1.90 16.00 For Seedlings—see next page. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 21 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 R. rugosa (Rugosa Rose). 4 to 5 ft. Resistant to salt air with many single pink flowers throughout the Summer months, exceptionally large and frag- rant. Good for hedge. Te aie SOLES ES IE eae, ea ee ee ee $ 1.50 $ 12.00 5 to 18 Bee erent Pestle ehh O 1.80 15.00 a Ea Es OI y 1 pil CR Re moe one a 2.40 20.00 2 ton 3 Tt es ec, ge BEE 3.00 25.00 Rosa Rugosa Extra strong, 2 yr. Seedlings $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 10 100 R. nitida (Pasture Rose). 2 to 3 ft. Fragrant deep pink single flowers, glossy green foliage. AEE AEE 88 ooo 55a. Varese Sasectenssactneetaceseans 1.70 15.00 NTE METRES Eos eves a cs teseasenatccccccseescaosees 2.40 20.00 R. setigera (Prairie Rose). 8 to 10 ft. Deep rose- colored flowers in early Summer. Good for massing. NUM TaN FR NYA eo, oo aac aca ccnwacecacheencateeedts 1.70 15.00 PR TEN EMESIS TRG. POM 8.5. soa ccccveuscneuccececicees 2.00 18.00 ye TES ts Wace BE Sh a ae a 2.70 24.00 aD EOP cere SB elt la AO i 3.20 28.00 R. spinosissima (Scotch Rose). 2 to 3 ft. Solitary but numerous flowers, pink, white or yellow. Of SS. ep Eee Fe te ie ie 4.50 40.00 AO aero Rete SPECS hres 8. 5a508) os cb es Sosuuseocacsucentens 5.50 50.00 Rosa Multiflora Japonica Thorny or Thornless Seedlings, whichever you prefer. We believe these are the finest seedlings available, all carrying good straight stems and all beautifully rooted. 1000 10000 Papa SEPIA oe <<< ca Da Sostccndnckes $ 6.00 $ 5.00 per M. SA iey 2. rele i ee ae 10.00 9.00 per M. OMA TAI TIN Soo eck cock atcacesisakssee 16.00 14.00 per M. SALIX caprea (Pussy Willow). 15 to 20 ft. Fuzzy gray Spring buds on long, willowy branches. Deoe RT) UR 2 00h ee 8s ete 2.00 18.00 Sy EE EDS SG ia eee 3.00 25.00 nd) i OE gi ance eC <5. O00.» 30:00 RICE mettre ee coe ah cease 4.50 40.00 SAMBUCUS canadensis aurea (Golden Elder). 8 to 10 ft. Flat white flower heads from golden foliage in the Summer. OT) Sal lang yp Sacer a a 2.00 18.00 Sty aa POF Ea eee 2.80 25.00 ETI Shee Te PN Oe 4.00 35.00 S. pubens (Scarlet Elder). 10 to 12 ft. Brilliant red berries in clusters in early Summer. SEM ER Teg ON Sensis bean nccensecondptcioaes 3.50 30.00 20) ile SW eae eee ae 4.50 40.00 58 Cel a ES a ie 5.50 50.00 22 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuBsS—Continued 10 100 SPIRAEA Anthony Waterer (Waterer Spirea). 3 it. Flat heads of rosy pink flowers are borne all Sum- mer on these popular compact shrubs. 12 toe, V5e sities eee ese cee, eee $ 1.80 $ 15.00 156-8 tos [Sse uine eee een te cee tee 2.40 20.00 1 Semmes 0 09°2" en Foie Facet eree Aba le NBN Nena i 3.00 25.00 Zr 2 POPC IZA hie ek mee Sia de gine ae 3.50 30.00 S. arguta (Garland Spirea). 5 to 6 ft. An excep- tionally beautiful Spirea with a profuse bloom of white flowers in late Spring. A Sis 0 ay’ a 0 Dimer es ea A ee re 1.60 14.00 i RO iS AMEE CREE eee Met a eee eee 2.00 18.00 Be AROS SON ee Ot OM eres anes 2.70 24.00 S. ariafolia (Ocean Spray). 6to/7 ft. A familiar and. beautiful sight on the West Coast with its many big, soft panicles of small, light tan flowers, in early Summer. Dri ROO RO: ie ttetcctedesi ones ees tes eae tee es 6.00) S. billiardi (Billiard Spirea). 5 to 6 ft. Spikes of fluffy, bright pink flowers from July to October. 7 ARIA, (6 oto ie eaks) ( cage ee ives ape potas Un eto AC ob oe 1.80 16.00 3 tor 4 ft. aii dais Ue She ale a ule Kia 2.50 22.00 Be SONS IEE ie ee Oe reer On ee 3.30 30.00 5 to 6 PES Ee 0a sen ie ae 4.20 38.00 S. froebeli (Froebel Spirea). 4 ft. Flowers in early Summer like those of Anthony Waterer, but slightly paler in color. US voted SoS cine ttre. metre eee 1.60 14.00 | Ke Mae io hey'd, Ween |) Wear iar nents gana ae alee Seat ana 2.20 18.00 PMN SCL Aas | Warne ee recy! Manne Ste een bi 2.60 22.00 2YA tor Si CaEtS Ee SER ARE ROE Beret 3.40 30.00 Sei, POR Ae Sees te ccc doee ee ee 4.50 40.00 S. japonica (Japanese Spirea) (Spirea callosa alba). 3 ft. The many white flowers which are borne in early Summer stand out well against the purplish foliage of these plants when young. 15> -+tonlS! > ainse SEG A Se coy ee EM 2:00; ae LS tov Z4i& Gin ee Bie Boe eee ed 2:50 ee Dee tO. MEI Lee aS coe ae 3.200) sens S. prunifolia fl. pl. (Bridalwreath). 7 to 8 ft. Tiny buttonlike white Spring flowers by the thousand. The original and always beautiful Bridalwreath. TB tO ZA at tee sera ease Mon tee cane ee 2.20 18.00 PMS CG BOS agit emcee eee eae oo Wee FE Nad Te 2.80 24.00 sia (0 Orme = Saat eo NER eon RR Shee 3.70 34.00 AM to.c05. = ite Ss se ee oe eee 4.80 44.00 S. richmensis (Improved Douglas Spirea). 5 ft. Broad spikes of bright pink flowers among graceful foliage. TAARORE (Me Ro oetim cS ae pan ETN SP ey ee 2.00 18.00 BSE ara ay mata | aoe ak EU Snes CE 2.70 24.00 Bay Oe a, | Ee nae ee eae ee 3.50 33.00 BE Ome Oo ae Rteniens ees otnces ene ae eae cet 4.60 42.00 S. thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. White flowers in Spring, and attractive yellow-green lace- like foliage which turns red and orange in the Fall. USS HOA: PRI NS oe cenccea a eats does aces 1.80 16.00 VAM Ot, 18 Sats | eae ere ea Pind PoP pee 2.40 20.00 2 tO 3: 2 Sita wteeeeehee eecee eee 3.00 26.00 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 23 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 S. trichocarpa (Korean Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. The amaz- ingly beautiful snow-white flowers in late June weight down this spreading bush and make it-out- standing in any shrub collection. PUMPIECIIEE Oi. SATU gltcncotsteasanccncuavkstcSastonsacdicsuse $ 2.20 $ 18.00 PRCA ee PEE: by ccccece ceccocsecuscsaveoasanasctdeces: 3.00 25.00 S. vanhouttei (Vanhoutte Spirea). 7 to 8 ft. Most popular of all flowering shrubs, with its lovely white flowers on pendulous branches in late Spring. 10 100 #1000 MNO IA ier atl lloe tan, 0seicasenscesenasessteen $1.50 $12.00 $100.00 PR IUOMAGAIES GL s | Gneseateaesenceseussesssere 1.80 14.00 120.00 Bee PONE EEC Oo cece sscsretacerceeenencseccs 2.20 18.00 160.00 ARPSMARN MONE LE. cen senesccoccteseestcvescees 2:80) (25.00) ee 0.cs-cc- STEPHANANDRA flexuosa (Cutleaf Stephanandra). 5 to 6 ft. Short panicles render this outstanding either as a specimen shrub or a hedge plant. 10 100 Zhe “SGN Sh angi ISS pepe eee ee en a $ 2.50 $ 22.00 3 to 4 sii Pa Amt 10 en RR Re ek an 3.50 30.00 SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti (Chenault Snow- berry). 5 ft. Pink and white fruits among dense twiggy branches in the Fall. TIES oe PG AES S10 iin les a IR 1.60 14.00 TA iC yiggok ic 2 bee RS RR SABO eee ie Bl 2.00 18.00 Sr Sra Za OPE eA SAI aaa le ee a 2.80 25.00 S. mollis (Spreading Snowberry). 6 to 7 ft. Many white persistent berries in late Summer and early Fall. ; [eel se) DAS SA ge ESA lla Ree er ie 1.60 14.00 ZA SEO NG i Ni ea oe A 2.00 18.00 S. racemosus (Snowberry). 4 to 5 ft. Big, round white berries load down the slender branches in late Summer. Popular. Teshy) ai Bs Sir as ena ee ee a a 1.60 14.00 Bly SO. BE a 11 IMM ae SO 2.00 18.00 S. vulgaris (Coralberry). 4 to 5 ft. Good for nat- ural plantings, with bright coral berries. Liss Ss 9G) ZA Daeg h aay aCe ee ere et 1.60 14.00 eT Sen SU a 5 ee Er ee et en 2.00 18.00 SEO te rarer ibe io eek. ut sic se cst. ccw8les 4.222 ZY i. tiaS- O10. etOwe4e- atte 2.50 320:00;, 62> 2 yee tens: . 2. to, 52 its 3.00: :725:00' 223% BIGNONIA grandiflora (Chinese Trumpet Creeper). 25 to 40 ft. A most attractive vine, with large brightly colored trumpet-shaped flowers, which are orange inside, orange-yellow outside. Do GE SON OM, eo ee ie basse 450) 4:5; Se ee B. radicans (Trumpetcreeper). 20 to 30 it. Orange- scarlet floral trumpets in July. idee Ai Piel bi (9 Pal Wa rere tie eee ere $270, (14.005 CELASTRUS orbiculatus (Oriental Bittersweet). 15 to 20 fit. Bright orange and scarlet iruits on a rapid growing vine. 2 yis. Noo], «33a 220 ASOO eres 3. yrs: No.l Seen eee. 2:80) 24.004 85.22 C. scandens (American Bittersweet). 20 to 25 ft. Fruit of an intense scarlet-orange. Fda teal \ fs PN {ied Aid eet eae eee 220 GIS00 @ Se Schur. No. 1.2 ee 2 eee 280) 2400 ..2....2 CLEMATIS paniculata (Sweet Autumn Clematis). 20 to 30 ft. Popular spreading vine with a wealth of flowers like tiny white stars in late Summer. 2 yrs’ selected x sceccsitec cial 2.20 20.00 180.00 PER ELE STEN EL .N.: J. 29 HarDy VINES—Continued CLEMATIS—Large-flowered All varieties, Strong 2 yrs. selected $4.00 per 10, $35.00 per 100 CLEMATIS henryi. 10 to 12 ft. Large ivory white flowers. C. jackmani. 10 to 12 ft. Most popular of the large-flowered clematis. Bears large, rich violet purple flowers. CaeMime.earon Veillard. 10 to 12 it) A> late bloomer and strong grower, with large, satiny pink flowers. C. Mme. Edouard Andre. 10 to 12 ft. Large, rosy carmine flowers. C. Ramona. 10 to 12 ft. Large flowers with laven- der-blue petals accentuated by deeper anthers. 10 100 #1000 EUONYMUS radicans colorata (Purple Sharpleaf Wintercreeper). 3 to 4 ft. -Long, slender, deep green leaves with attractive gray veins. 2) Sa “ANUOL Ee JAN RA Ld teeta ee Ae S2-20"S18/000 8 E. rad. variegata (Variegated Wintercreeper). 3 to 4 ft. Small, glossy green leaves attractively varie- gated white. mL Pa eee cee Tn... su sebcanesces 2007 G:00) ae) see. Si” HATS ASSOLE] 7, SS ZA Oy G2 420 Oiiees asses E. rad. vegetus (Bigleaf Wintercreeper). 4 ft. Hardy, evergreen, with showy yellow-podded red Winter fruit. esa Ome Me Tae verte Moose aac. 500K 745.00 tee: 18 TONES MMI hen en A 6:00) 355:00— <2.25— HEDERA helix (English Ivy). 30 to 40 ft. Ever- green, ideal for ground cover in shade, or for a wall. SRG Hae 22 Tai OVO) ES! aes eee er ea 90 7.50 $ 65.00 Proms in. pots, extra: fine «......... 1.75 15.00 140.00 JASMINUM nudiflorum (Winter Jasmine). 3 ft. Earliest vine to bloom with its yellow flowers in early Spring. Msi? ame Ute r - Ae cee Ss. cs.hveasecdes S00 25°00" tee PROMOS rarely Mere occ pase ove azanceise 4.003500 ck. 3 LONICERA halliana (Hall Japan Honeysuckle). 15 to 25 ft. Popular -semi-evergreen vine with ex- ceedingly fragrant buff flowers. SRS. NSN GG ae Salen pe eerie ee 1.10 9.00 80.00 DEVS Mee Niel MAL OO ec scccet sdasenccccesus 1.70 14.00 120.00 L. heckrotti “Goldflame” (Goldflame Honeysuckle). 15 to 20 ft. Lovely and fragrant two-toned flowers, bright flame pink without and creamy gold within, are borne in great quantities from early Spring to frost. SORES MIN LSE ie de baa eS ane on xenocee sadnes 5505000 biatee ccc L. sempervirens (Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle). 15 to 20 ft. Showy scarlet flowers from July to Octo- ber. Oy OVC CLEC. cactinge ct: ceccdausxegesssccess 1.60 14.00 120.00 Veit. ¢ WLTSEINA Sade aee ane ee Z.00 18.00 160.00 30 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy Vines—Concluded ~ 10 100 1000 LYCIUM barbarum (Barberry Matrimony-vine). 10 to 12 fit. Particularly good ior s-asiere pianting and perfect for holding banks, with vioiet June flowers, followed by conspicuous red fruit. LS sto 24 -= Ines Fo eee EE. eee S2A007 Ck Oe oe 24) BONE Soa at ts ee eel Ves \ ecg on oe eee POLYGONUM auberti (Silverlace Vine). 12 to 15 it. Big, foamy sprays oi silver-white flowers are produced in unequaled abundance throughout the Summer and Fall. a2 (ES =. VINCA minor (Periwinkle). 4 in. Evergreen ground cover, best in shade, with delicate lilac-blue flowers in Spring. Prom-234. in) potsre les. 90 7.00 $ 60.00 Hront.3 Tin, Patse she 1.20 9.00 75.00 V. minor alba. 4 in. White-flowered form of the above. 301n. poised See eee ee LSO2912200 is V. minor, Bowles variety. 4 in. Greatly improved form with more and larger blue flowers. 341 POTS to 12 . fteal Anton! ined 7A fois) Ve EG 1OP> tolZ> ftielsActosZ2s eamneced lets 35:00; 42 =: 126) ORNS. ie Ze tOW ite eee 50:00)* ese A. saccharum (Sugar Maple). 60 to 75 it. Most majestic of the Maples with a brilliant range of Autumnal color, from brightest red to orange and yellow. Sto lO = fe, 124 to. Aine calle 22.50 200.00 LOD tolZs Vite teAs, -nealees 25.00 225.00 10 “to 12) it i eo 2. eine calle 30.00 275.00 IVA asia lise Mahe yAS qo) ZU. stm alk oS 35:00) 15 (tons ft. 2147103) ine caleeee 50:00) ee 15s) to; LS oan te soo ee tO We iCal 60/0052 15° to 18" 4b 3410 4 Sans cal TS OOM ee tS toeZ0z ates 4" fo o> angeale= 100005 =.= AESCULUS hippocastanum (Flowering Horsechest- nut). 70 ft. Handsome, big white, fragrant flower spikes in June. 6) to 8: Ait] “extra heavy see 20:00) 8. “to 10k vit® extra, heavane 21250 4 eee 10) toviZ. ie extra cheavvers-2 35100 7-3 A. hippocastanum rubicunda (Pink Horsechestnut). 40 to 50 ft. Great trusses of deep pink flowers dec- orate the formal roundish py ramid. EI WO TE I cc = - p e 35.00. ee 6° NOS: Beare eee ees 45.00) © 22 BETULA alba (White Birch). 40 to 50 ft. Valuable because of its distinctive and beautiful white bark. 6 £0 Sak eee eee ee 10:00: ene Sie* LOEN Oia i ee eres ees ee eee 12:50" eee B. alba fastigata (Pyramidal White Birch). 25 to-40 ft. Columnar form of the European Birch. Excel- lent where heavy formal effects are desired. 8 tole th exthasshedviyge eee 39-00). © sess: LOO StoslZe it extracheavyrees A500.) 2k: 12° .to 15 Git? extra heavy ee 60:00 LETTER SLE VER. IN. J. 33 Dectpuous TREES—C ontinued 10 100 B. alba laciniata (Weeping Cutleaf Birch). 40 ft. A drooping fountain of deeply cut leaves; perfect for a lawn specimen. 5 Foe Cy ON 8 es ae ee Open Sr GES (erga cans GRP REL On LICE ct via oc dacensayoeihadavtueasvocendshss SUS Oe reece ss 8 to 10 Tileae cee cede ar ccorcecctneeeti ea arseadeees 7 AP oben 0 FR B. alba youngii (Young’s Weeping Birch). 8 to 15 ft. Head irregular, drooping branches, of dwarf growth. Gia tOrmome it, extra heav ys :5..¢.000.5: 5 OK 0 (a ee CUO MO eeit.sCXILA MECAVY) ~.ct2.02-0000 65.00%. fs CATALPA bungei (Umbrella-tree). 10 to 15 ft. Formal straight stems and round heads. 5 to +6 “ft. stems, 3 yr. heads .... 15.00 $125.00 CELTIS occidentalis (Hackberry). 50 to 60 ft. Sim- ilar foliage and habit to Elm, but of slower growth. Peeroml oer tt. 2a tO-o: IMs Calis.cc..(SZ.90. — ccccccooes WOME On waiters. tO 4 In Cal.c:..: 45:00 c- Sees CERASUS. See PRUNUS, page 40. CERCIDIPHYLLUM japonicum (Katsura-tree). 20 to 30 ft. Slender when young, but spreading into magnificent symmetry at maturity. Unusual heart- shaped foliage is tinged purple in the Spring and ~ gold in the Fall. OM Gpetitoy LZ) SE mee 277 6 eae er S0:00) -s5.2:.. Zr aCOR PRET t oe POOR on Ao Screteceseasscens$ PUOLOO. ee. CORNUS florida (Flowering Dogwood). 20 to 25 ft. Immensely popular native, with big white Spring flowers, glittering red berries in late Summer, and richly shaded Fall foliage. 2, POTS TSG COUR en ea ei Nt Co Si . 5.00 40.00 3 tox, iO. 2 a a MRE De i 7.00 60.00 OMI MME Eo at by QE iecccccdes sess Sbowosswnest 17.50 160.00 Smee OME Es OD oo. ic0. ae ss0tnoaveees . 28.00 260.00 Gu ES. Sh reed By al Bee eer ed 40.00 375.00 Sy AG) AUD) Sc sami BZ Bal ee eee 57.50 550.00 IG) ratte E24 Sieh a] Baca BNE Mie Re ome Se ee 85.00 800.00 2p eT OpekS ft, B&B Pa acts. ene k USA « 125.00 1200.00 A block of our Pink Flowering Dogwood. They are splendid. 34 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. DecipuoUS TREES—Continued ~ CORNUS—Concluded 10 100 C. florida rubra (Pinkflowering Dogwood). 15 to 20 ft. Like the foregoing but with deep pink bloom —a gorgeous sight in Spring. Pama © 6 YIN SORE A 8 aie io A URN Oat ee cr ei $10.00 $ 90.00 6 MEH So i a YE he BAG ae Gan ate aend 15.00 135.00 AIAN EGE Oi at Lites OS Oe Laie aes ere ecco eect eee 27.00 240.00 eis OME Ch thes Hewiclyl ocd ner eh Siri ter, 35.00 320.00 OF 407 1S Eats Gy Eis a ee 50.00 475.00 SPA TIO S Ae eins CoB tee etree ee 75.00 700.00 NOs COP) ey site eB Ge oe tetas penne ee te EZ 000 wee Cornus Florida Rubra Extra heavy bushy trees, branched from near the ground. 5 6 8 -C. kousa (Kousa Dogwood). 16 to 18 ft. White flowers in June. Bears conspicuous, cherry-like scarlet fruits, attractive to birds. Set st Owe An ny Eta an QUEs) Miss veners ereniee oes US.00% 4.20... As eh ton vor ite as Ooi wom aeeteeeeaete cae 25. 00b ees: 5} tO! “Oth. pit BW Big a ates mabe S900 Fe sc: 6 tor 8 a ty BQ Berek ieeteeeet sess AS OOms | .0.3.83:3: 8. <-toglOs 1 td) WB Bei ne etecscosses 60/00) ee. C. mas (Cornelian Cherry). 15 to 18 ft. Small yel- low flowers in Spring, and bright scarlet fruit in the Fall. VANES & 6 egies Oya We hee taken bie WR ch balls Alas A Ri 500K) ieee belies 1 eh a! WR aad Wants m pane slp alive SR Ea AAR TeSOM ae. 4 fOr | Oana tgs Ae pent Be nt TOLOO cee ee: CRATAEGUS carrierei (Carriere Hawthorn). 15 to 20 ft. Distinctive gray bark, large round orange- red fruits persist nearly all Winter. Dot On) Me a Tite s ne, seecereea en, conte eeaeneeeren 1900; ase. (CSM To alae MUU (lar Mealy ali Aran nEh a SIR 25:00 icees C. cordata (Washington Thorn). 20 to 25 ft. White May flowers are followed by bright, lasting scarlet fruits and brilliant Autumn foliage. A tO Gi Tits, Cebsadtea Rassatenreuatte teen es 13.56 125.00 Bea tOM TO tla n ceteeeredes acca te esas evarenenaes 17.50 150.00 OS tO Oe fT ES Bis ee ee een aeons cee 22.50 200.00 Si EO UO EEA ss a eancke eee seateastessacsne: S000 Ree C. crusgalli (Cockspur Thorn). 15 ft. This thorn is valuable for the rich shiny green leaves that stay fresh until late Autumn, then turn orange. Bears a mass of white flowers. KPa ero th 7 Wieace 66S pty oes BN Nae MMR oe 5 A 12'5O0c eee C. mollis (Downy Hawthorn). 20 to 25 ft. Large light green thin leaves, showy white red-centered flowers, scarlet succulent fruits. EBVO MPO EGO salecrd tatee Seer ecm seme P2ESOR eet LEE EPs E VER. UN... 35 Decipuous TREES—Continued 10 100 C. oxyacantha (English Hawthorn). 20 to 25 ft. This “May-Tree” is often used for hedging, but the clusters of large fragrant white flowers with their elusive fragrance and red berries make it worthy of wide use. A great favorite with birds for nest- ing and food. MOREE CNET AM REED iosrcattscddccsssceviceaccareesseosocess SIO0O 2 cas PT CCAR pe ee LL one so ccicece deacea ton dse dueaeuececceetee ASO ae eee: Bue ISHS WIA 0S 21 i RR PS ON Te ES OOh ik aet oa (TAS AST SY ha a mo ZOOO hake. cee: SERMMOP RNR ae RT Bur re cs scaec = cape ep oteh ean vexsuss 25:00) ot s.ccaske C. oxyacantha, Double Pink Hawthorn. 15 to 20 ft. The daintily beautiful pinkflowered Hawthorn. 4 tod TS COREA eg ap erp EMS aes See VAOOT YES ess 5 PRS Sey Rah od cceceavancovesecavions POO Agee. Tile 1S, SO Ack ae AR ee 7A OT Ur ae Se SMR CIM LOR acd eerste cecsuccacsentucecceseese SOO) W228. C. oxyacantha pauli (Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorn). 12 to 15 ft. Most popular of the Hawthorns, with a mass of vivid scarlet June flowers and colorful red fruit in Winter. Se Get GL Et aac AREA Pee oe 11.50 $100.00 2 RS a op I 14.00 125.00 5 1S) Fy (Clighe Te Ot Ra oe a 17.00 150.00 Gb" tOL8 ii Ey ORY geile Uo ie Moat 21.00 190.00 ro, Lacy: LO) 1 MOT Daa SW ae 31.00 290.00 FAGUS sylvatica asplenifolia (Fernleaf Beech). 60 to 70 ft. Well named for the deeply cut long nar- row graceful leaves, a) tome etiextuaeheavy~ BeBe 65,.00=4-.20..... Gp toOnmormnn extra heavy, Bec: 85.00. 2.2): Seaton eniinsextranheavy ys 'b 6cBi2120.00'* 2:.4:....: F. syl. purpurea riversi (Rivers Purple Beech). 50 to 60 ft. Compact lawn specimens with deep purple foliage. Te SEE See areal 8 igen a ASOOU cite: Sue 0d) eed B52 eee 65:00} ae CCS SS OCB ee ase, S5:00F a eee So We pled U7 i BASS BY Sal Me oe a LUOOO Tee Ue Op ene ahies, @EiQAIS iec%, .kccee face sd-cieveee 1401007 Vase. A 0 115) Sees ie eng Be Cal © inp ee Li SOO ees JEN ey eS mnie eet 2121 2 ai ee a ZUOO0 on. GLEDITSCHIA triacanthos (Honeylocust). 60 to 70 ft. Fragrant white flowers in late Spring. Especi- ally good in gravelly soil. oh aa 0) Sy Mieke Sane Ie a 15.00 135.00 Me econ hae ttt. to. 40 inser cal::.... 20.00 175.00 Rap outs tte 4 to, 13/8 ine cals... 25.00 225.00 bas ietay ln Wit. 134 +02 itis cals... 30.00 275.00 PRE MS wardte 2. to. 2140 ine cals... 40.00 375.00 G. triacanthos inermis (Thornless Honeylocust). 60 to 70 ft. DRE OM iitonh Tales rid le 12.50 110.00 8 ae I 2 nage eS 17.50 150.00 Aten? Ge wit. 184 to) 14 in cal.....+. 22.50 200.00 Iz) tonts® ft, 134. to. 134 in. cal....... 27.50 250.00 ia merele we tt 34 tou2 Lin, cabk.... 35.00 325.00 36 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Decipuous TREES—C ontinued-~ 10 100 GINKGO biloba (Maidenhair-tree). 100 ft. Distinc- tive fan-shaped leaves on this prehistoric Chinese tree, easily transplanted and good in cities. EOS Og rt tne chesasse roeeesteen ooo eee? lS grees O= ato lO sa teed “nto. 17 sin-ucdiee-e 2500s beers: One tOel2 waite eto An iascallerne 35:00 segerce. LOC tog 2 ites Aetoucs wine calles 45,00 x Eee. 12 i US caitenpca | tOnzi7 ctl calleeees G75 OE sence: 12 (oy it) ft., Zee Ow ome sitlana ler eese GOLQ0t es eeenct: KOELREUTERIA paniculata (Varnish tree). 25 to 30 ft. Excellent for city conditions with large bunches of bright yellow flowers in mid-Summer. 7 NEM (0 eats ptt (ta PA ee aa eo ap SE TSO a oe kese Si EO ya Oba ohtaictessatesesteoetectie cence ree et aoe 10:00 7 =e ci aeasens Ho eats emi 1 Senna Regt wai vk 8 ak had 1 1520028 LABURNUM vulgare (Giceacteae 30 ft. Most attractive, with its long clusters of yellow flowers like Wisterias. APP TORS Sitio co eres 11.00 $100.00 Bilt Onis Ooteicdite Gosréetteescetesnecito ness 1 eens 13.50 125.00 Om tO Sh aS oe as tae. ee 20.00 175.00 Se tOelOe es ite eee ee ee 30.00 275.00 107 Sto li es pe ae tie eee ce ae 40:00 252282. L. vossi (Voss Goldenchain). 30 fit. A distinct im- provement on the above with much longer clusters of yellow flowers. QUE tOa eon Mattson esse cee es 14.00 125.00 Oa tOpOn a htaccess 17.50 150.00 LARIX leptolepis (Japanese Larch). 45 ft. Wins admiration as a forerunner of Spring foliage. It is tall, graceful, resembling the Spruce or Fir tree, for it belongs to the coniferous group, but drops its leaves or needles in Winter. Excellent for poolside plantings and swampy places. 3 tols4 (it BeBe Bas fe ets 7ZAUL UY)» ceceaerce 4. Sto) TOE ie) 1B Bee eee eo. eaeees S000F ee... SN SO Ome Teas Oa ea eco ssamccaeecsceess 40:00) LIQUIDAMBER styraciflua (Sweetgum). 50 to 60 ft. One of the best trees for Autumn color; grows well in moist places. Bo EOE Sekt COL RA ee EE oe nae 12:50.) ake Git EO Sond tase Oe Rac ee st Ben ee ee 150008 ea 8 to 10 fear edeeckt esi ee ed 20:00) te LIRIODENDRON fanciers (Tuliptree). 60 to 80 ft. A quick grower; yellow, tulip-like flowers in June. 5 rr CORE OR EES ye nce nies a eee 9:00" Sa. (CRRG COTM Tae Wn OMe atese A Lina ty ie aed 5 oe Pe 12°50 Deets BP tO OPE hte ecsiton teoees eeeere eee romeo 500 ne et. < MAGNOLIA glauca (Sweetbay). 15 to 18 ft. De- liciously fragrant, large white flowers in May from semi-evergreen, glaucous leaves. 2 tO. 3 2 Tee Be ee eee. 12°50" - ees: 3. HORE: — iS CABS. oor ice cee sete ss sees 17.50 150.00 45 tol S eat GG | %..cvisses ce cece 25.00 225.00 5 = tO 6. enka Co ine et te easee carers 32.50 300.00 (GWM CONSE toshe es Ho) ce] Baal Duman eRe mE 5 45:00 23: M. halleana stellata (Star Magnolia) 10 to WA it. Spreading, shrubby habit, fragrant, semi-double, white flowers appearing long before the leaves. 1Si5 ac HOWL: grit psi = eee ote ero tee 22:50F ee 2. tOLB2G TBAB Bes eee eee De SOF sr Pee eee DUA AO) AS de St kOe Bas eee eee 35:00)" 25s 3) tos 0322 Ate WBA eee ceee 45:00). 22. i= EPR TLRISTEVER, N: J. 37 Decipuous TREES—C ontinued 10 100 M. halleana stellata rosea (Pink Star Magnolia). 10 to 12 ft. One of the most attractive of the Mag- nolias, color of flowers very attractive fairly light but bright pink. BEF ec EGE Ea cceseervensspenanes sar caee DEMRIO)! Cremesssews PARI OMEN aso Ltn 5 COE etcseesencatsnctcecssscoetie OU tare ceases M. soulangeana (Saucer Magnolia). 1510 18ft. Most popular by far of all the Magnolias with its big purplish pink and white flowers in May. eae Ogre eet UMN cg ry CLUS) sc cccconconsnscasseanecceas 16.50 $150.00 Ra OO isl r a GOES, yesqsevedccersassavasosnncs 20.00 175.00 MN LOW AEC Iw lure SIS CLID) -secsocveccstassovccsveses 27.50 250.00 EPEC UML sy IDGOS. | ssesccscensetcereocses sess Sic) Soper Se UCM EOP crcl tess EN OCES: \sccstecevoccseoedsceseses DZONE ccosseccees GPO Oh re ltes SE CCID! . cccscuseccsecoseresace sess MOCO: fersssesese M. soulangeana alexandrina (Alexander Magnolia). 18 to 20 ft. Quite similar in general appearance to the Saucer Magnolia, but the flowers appear a little earlier and are of a rosy color. SEMPER ALA ITI, SOLIS % ssccessocscsteucssescesss 20.00 175.00 RAL MOE aCe SOC BS oc cceccasevsstusesceaeess 22.50 200.00 M. soulangeana lennei (Lenne Magnolia). 15 to 18 ft. Rich, deep purple flowers in April. TOMER LOPS Ai saw ila DV OCES 5c sccsvacsenssccotseceessee TAU) Ui Seeeeneee DIENER OS Me UUs ES CLS) Tec cteaccenasacececenssous A Aa \ US eerste SME Claret cme PUES Oe ED co eccocesvecscevecweasoees SLO, secccestece HLM SERA Ce CCID. Cocectsccvosccteediecessie AZ OO) osscessces M. soulangeana nigra (Purple Lily Magnolia). 15 to 18 ft. A mass of deep brownish purple flowers open continuously until early June on this rapid growing tree. 18 Poe AeOhing eB RB eh Mie ee 19.00 165.00 DS Ties BEATE, sag SY co ot eee ee 22.50 200.00 Gouna isP Bess Snte ks Sacs 30.00 275.00 sO es 5) OEE apa SY 5 ae ea 4000 G2: MG OMT Omari BeBe. eke 55.00. fe MALUS atrosanguinea (Carmine Crab). 10 to 12 ft. Many single red blooms in late Spring. PE CMMI ie ELS 2022, C85 <8 be sacacc SoeoaSededceoeeest S00) i ekieck Si). SRT (GY ae 2a al ena oa 1O:00% 2) Bee. Gi EGS SESS OS pela ae ee 500i oc M. baccata (Siberian Crab). 15 to 20 ft. Round headed, with big white flowers in late Spring fol- lowed by red and yellow fruit. SM EG OMB MCLs tec a5 0-2 oc aedaceevieeckevawersdesnteee 10.00 90.00 Os KOE he Ae ie ee ore 13.50 120.00 MOU ee eas eset ess cececsetensscteovazartecs 18.50 165.00 NG ews iG) LZ? cae NES hai a 7H eS Non! Neepeeoeee M. coronaria (Wild Sweet Crab). 15 to 20 ft. Blush pink flowers in April, double and highly fragrant. NES OTR 0 ae ee 7.50 65.00 S) ec 1uG =. 200) Be Pe ae 10.00 90.00 CIMT EL Oe HL A cxdes ch. Ol phate $anac saBee ceccbdeacees 13.50 - 120.00 Nn Te MMOL Pal Mh eS ek, nw vaaicasacascscstascvasves 18.50 165.00 M. eleyi (Redleaved Crab). 10 to 15 ft. Purple-red foliage and purple flowers in Spring and early Summer. 2) STG SS) A Olea see eee ene #250)> «65:00 5 to 6 Hier Sea ReSe co sence k eeemece eee tetes 10.00 85.00 6 to 8 1 Oe Ne A aaa oe a, 12.50 110.00 8 to 10 iy Sie One Sennen 17.50 160.00 UHRA er At ws eter oa os tances os MAR ao Seccens 27.50 250.00 38 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Ine. Decipuous TREES—Continued MALUS—Concluded 10 100 M. floribunda (Japanese Flowering Crab). 10 to 15 ft. Covered in April with rosy flowers, followed by yellowish fruits. LO pics seis BS heer ere teers ereeera ere car $ 6.00 $ 50.00 Comme (pa gl ceil | Sperry creche oe ee oy, 7.50 65.00 SN OSE men (eases Reet iene ea ys een 10.00 90.00 O- fOs OSES) Sees 5 ae en Oe ae, 15.00 135.00 G2)) tO LO At eee ae eee nes ZS O08 2: ja Soo) VAN SR tea con hess epee rrr ooreeas tie 39.00% Gis M. floribunda purpurea (Purple Crab). 10 to 15 ft. A very attractive, purple-foliaged type of the above. 2 ME 0 Yar Hien & Cae ere ree nn pu Sill ce cok SE 7.50 65.00 6 to 8 SEE cone it RRA Doan, ph Gets 11.50 100.00 Se to eG rae ecient the eee Ae 17.50 160.00 TOS OE COE eo Cee cee 21 SO ep M. halliana parkmani (Parkman Crab). 12 to 15 ft. Semi-double, bright pink flowers among irregular, crooked branches. 3 tO 4 SEE ee ee ee ee 2.50.7. ee ANOS (a yas ati, 5 SoD Rank PR pm Meer TL Sa RS 10:00.4 22322 5 Stor. (Om Eb. Sone. eaneenes shaee ger cane nese 12:50 noe eee 6 "640. «BE CEES ate, St he RE yee PESO. 8° AO NIQUE Be See ee ee 22-50 ee M. Hopa (Red Flowered Crab). 12 to 15 ft. Rosy red flowers, red fruit, and attractive purple foliage. oe 0 (3 James i og Me ate ei ae a ee 17.50. eh DO ag tos 12 ae 8 itd accc.ce a een eee 29.00. oe. es M. ioensis plena (Bechtel Flowering Crab). 10 to 15 ft. Very popular; big, double, fragrant pink flow- ers in May. 3 1' to 24" ft. owellvtheadedt ki. 7.50 65.00 aS tore5. eit. swellsheaded) #24 222 10.00 90.00 5 ‘to.76 dt. swelléheadedss...5 =: 14.00 125.00 G.. \tetU8:. fe wellbherdede te 20.00 175.00 M. niedzwetzkyana (Redvein Crab). 15 to 20 it. Red in branches, fruits and flowers; a gaudy lawn specimen. COD a Een ee eee 7.50 65.00 Be FO Oe EE ar eee eee eae 10.00 90.00 GSO 2S Fl eee eee 12-50 1:15.06 Ss tot lOl A FES Sec Sa ee 17.50 160.00 LOH HOUT ZA EE aa eee eee 27 SOM Lae cs M. oldenhamensis (Velvet Crab). 12 to 15 ft. An outstanding flowering Crabapple with semi-double purple bloom in late Spring, and attractive rich purple-red foliage. GS on ee aEE a ee ee eet ae 12.50 115.00 Sot > HORUGE REES eth we te eee ee 17.50 160.00 M. “Red Silver.” 12 to 15 ft. Clusters of reddish flow- ers, with cut-leaved silver and red foliage; small, showy red fruit. By OCI: EE se ee ee ae ae ae 10,007. 222% 6. FO Sc ae ee oe ee es ae ee 12:50 ake ee B60 LON tee ee ne Sees eee ee L750 M. scheideckeri (Scheidecker Crab). 10 to 15 ft. Strik- ing clusters of double pink bloom, and yellow fruits. tO 335 SEES eee Oe ra ee Hf SOM ica eee 5 to: 6 1 Sa ae aerate chs aoe ana), Re 10.00 90.00 6 to 8 ffs pe ee eee 12.50 115.00 Sok CORO Eee Se PESO ye: LITTLE SILVER, N. J. | 39 Decipuous TREES—Continued 10 100 MORUS alba pendula (Teas Weeping Mulberry). 8 to 10 ft. Most popular small weeping tree for the lawn. Siyi dneads, 5 to.6 ft. specimens ’.......... SZ0:00. 9 esc OXYDENDRUM arboreum (Sourwood). 30 to 35 ft. Handsome tree with vivid scarlet Fall foliage and long racemes of white Summer flowers fol- lowed by conspicuous gray fruits. MPP UECH ect MMME DLL Beteceyacncascencacficeneatuvunvucreocene 5.50 $'45.00 UMMC OT te DEL Dl cocvecceesvaevacaneicangndtenantssaaevoss 8.00 70.00 PRM EOS AIRC PE NS Coty iets etace'sdosicarccteshucesivnescbacsenves 10.00 90.00 MMP SO PAROLE = csnccacesessvocscctscctscsegeceteacess< 16.50 150.00 PLATANUS occidentalis (American Plane Tree). 100 ft. Seems to prefer a river bank or moist place, where the towering white trunk with its ragged gaunt branches typify independence. Sie OL) Weed A tol 124. 1n, cal..s.... 16.50 150.00 Mia etomiewuatt., 152° +0* 134 1n..cal....... 22.50 200.00 Peet Omloreattivasl 34to 2. in. cal.i..... 27.50 250.00 Meet aloay alt .¢2 20.40 .2Y2. ink ‘cal....... Re HOT ie an P. orientalis (Oriental Plane). 70 to 80 ft. Rapid growing, this tall shade tree is immensely popular for street and seashore planting. LOR utes 4 tOnd tS Ans Cal...scc 17.50 165.00 LOaeto eee itl t2eto 1340 ini cals:s.. 22.50 210.00 LOMiIptOrmletasit: Is4eto. 2) winlsical....c 27.50 260.00 Peet los rent swe tO. 25 Aniocallicc.:. 35.00 325.00 Pat CO awe oto! Sf iorCales),. 7 io 0 0 aN ee Pope hOal Se tettee Sy pe tOLous. its .cal..c2... 65:00 tse: Py patois f ecit. 1 02~toe4 «ins ealss..:. 85:00." =.8..c.-- LO SAECO GEO eA etOe Ou in "Cal.c:.. UZ0200 ot icesacece ROMEOe UNeatt sO COLOn ins Calis... 165200% so POPULUS bolleana (Bolleana Poplar). 50 to 60 ft. Leaves white underneath; similar columnar char- acter to Lombardy Poplar. re N10 LTS i eS aaa a ee ee ee B00 ek PC ora a eat LU rec ccs seas 52) ea oa sos'csane teleceeeees 12,0008 7s ee DECOM CML MS oot sccs huh. ocvecascassade dete UY [He ese AP P. eugenei (Carolina Poplar). 75 to 90 ft. Good native shade tree, succeeding in dry spots. E> ita) > Gio) it a ae ae a ee 3.50 25.00 See Ee LO) ht 14. tou bin, Callx...: 6.50 55.00 WU Ome ae te, AZ tO. 194. Ins. Cale: 9.50 85.00 Ze tees ao riteadisg stoe2». it:cals....: 14.00 125.00 P. nigra italica (Lombardy Poplar). 75 ft. Quickly becomes a tall, narrow spire of light green leaves. Most useful for screening or for tall accent trees. 5 |i AY SU acetone ea 2.25 17.50 EPO RENT ten Sn er a a Zc! 22-50 AREY LAD) a 90 ea Da 4.50 35.00 HQ” ht’) 12°" eh a 6.50 55.00 Pate eisy tore. vin cal... 12.50 115.00 ero Mon atte 2 2 eto2tZ4 “ine cal....... 18.50 170.00 TOM Lene. it Ae tors in’ \cal..:.... 24.00 215.00 PRUNUS bDleriana (Pink Flowered Plum). 12 to 15 ft. Fragrant double pink flowers stand out well against the purple leaves in early Spring. SEE Mca En Ale ho a te 6.00 50.00 Sy FS V5 0 Sol AEA se 7.50 65.00 5 go” Rag RE pe aes ole 9.00 80.00 OP a A de ee 12.50 110.00 emer Th), (ASL Le deli das 3cesei.. acto. 15.00 135.00 40 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Decipuous TREEsS—Continued PRUNUS—Concluded 10 100 P. Kwanzan. 30 to 40 ft. Pink, very double fiowers like Roses, in May. A splendid flowering Cherry. 3 toe ft., branched heads ........ $ 8.50 $ 75.00 4) to: > 5° ite sbranchedisheads saan 11.00 95.00 5e = £01.70 ektes Dranchedm@headspe ss 13.50 120.00 Og palOmuo eaahte gra ne ned wacadcueses 16.50 150.00 8) +tolO {att abranchedaheadseecce- 25.00 225.00 10s tov AZ ~ fi branched heads =s.- 40005 kk P. Mt. Fuji. 30 it. Best double white-flowering Cherry. 3 towm4 sit branchedtheadse =... S:505 Fe os. Am NOMS ste Dranchedminieads ae TOO sy see Sige tOe On) atta branchedmheadsa— = 139500 Geese. Oto 8 tte branched= heads... 16.50 150.00 oe stodlOPy ft=sbranchedseheads .s-..-. 200) etic. P, Naden. 30 to 40 ft. Among the showiest of the flowering Cherries, with many short-stemmed clus- ters of fight pink double flowers in mid-Spring. ARS Ste Ses? its wee aie aes, ecu ee ee mene ree LL00h Te 5s COR uOi se Ete. BEE ae are eens eres NStSO> © cere P. Shirofugen. 25 to 30 it. Pale pink buds open to double white flowers; early. 5) toe 6 ott. branched sheadsie.:. 13500 5 tee 6. fo.-28, 1.6 branched Sheadsa... 16.50) 222e2 S&S tonl,: = it branchedaheads -2. 25:00) 2S P. subhirtella pendula. 12 to 15 ft. Countless single pink blooms cover the gracefully pendulous branches of this Weeping Cherry in early Spring. to” 66 ft. 2 *yreheads Meee 27.50 250.00 5) Stow" seit 33s yt. heads =e... SOO wits, or P. subhirtella pendula florepleno. 12 to 15 ft. The unbelievably beautiful Doubleflowered Weeping Cherry. SR itOe Ope) cites 2 nye ACS eames eee 30.00 275.00 ST EOD Or ite oy eee ads = semen 40:00" 2s P. Thundercloud. 10 to 12 ft. Dark reddish purple leaf plum. O59" GEO Bo Bh DU. ay sore Pacey cas eae cca Saetcawssaesee cs 12.00 110.00 Sis” HOg HOM RE? x ee haces cate eet tneae eee 15.00 135.00 ROP. to 3° oan. cal.:..... SOOO eee iene aCOtdlomee te. 5. tOsd.. © ine Call....... DOO Sere I2miatOnlome ritsed* €On5 oil. Cals.ce. 125-00" - os s.08 PLO m enti. 5 tO. Os. in. Cals... 175.00) > 2.40022 POM RtORCUL wht cOl ms LOW.) IM. -Call.c....- Z50:00" Nc sceseoss Q. rubra (Red Oak). 75 to 85 ft. Most rapid grow- ing of Oaks; an ideal shade tree that is best in full sun. NO Renton cpa tte. 1A. to wls4 ins ical:.:.... 37.50 $350.00 Oy ato eZ hte geet Owes waiileGalic...cc. 45.00 400.00 Lye tomo eenttae.. tot 2i2nin, Calenc.s 55.00 500.00 POEL OMMO eaehbi elton tO). o. ils Calic:.s. 65:00; 2) occ, IDE tOmlcnmeiie oe tou 4 1. 11.9 Gals. 90:00 ec: OE TOPlor ment ..Ate wEO. oD - insCala.c, 145:00) ens. SALIX babylonica (Babylon Weeping Willow). 50 to 60 ft. Appropriate for waterside planting with its long, pendulous branches. Dmbeet OeN OMNI hy cet dest hos fesse nde ics shot oake ee 5.00 40.00 ames ORM Smaller ae heh ae Oa acco 7.00 60.00 Samet pell) Pammrmiitsior 2. soc Seadoo) i gokccscduete teste 9.00 80.00 HO Meton Zn it lle, tor22 “imacalt +2 18.00 165.00 Zee LOmieee tt. 2 *tO-24- ins, Cal..c.... 25.00 225.00 S. pentandra (Laurel Willow). 30 to 40 ft. A quick growing tree whose rich shiny green foliage makes it perfect for a background planting. EIeeT COMM CORUe et I tome coteccec etait fe sven cite iis ocean 5.00 45.00 6 fore S 111 me ia a Ale AMD a 7.00 60.00 8 to 10 Te. echoed Ra Sum ok Sie a 9.00 80.00 SORBUS aucuparia (European Mountain-ash). 25 to 30 ft. Great clusters of orange-scarlet berries make this tree ideal for the small lawn. CHAN GVM MRGT ERR Tfmree Steele ote kus. ccadvaceds vee 8.5024 75.00 6 to 8&8 Lif cyl ik a a A ee 11.00 95.00 toy ey Coy, ICT ie oes aie RUE ah a 15.00 135.00 NO amer Melee shite gies sate, Fr Pe mr eo 22.50 200.00 STYRAX japonica (Japanese Snowbell). 18 to 20 ft. In July the wide spreading branches are closely strung with nodding pure white bells. Better as specimen or lawn plants. As! ONG yee ee ER 161 la eee, Ee ee 25.00 SO, ola ERE Ee a BY] 8 A Oe S500) ene... OS foto Re eel eid oe” AS 00) we ete 42 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Decipuous Trees—Concluded 10 100 TILIA americana (American Linden). 80 to 90 ft. Large limbed round topped tree, handsome in its dress of great heart shaped leaves, in June, when the fragrant flowers attract bees. 6i)) COW MOU oii bs ee ee see ear ae orey ie $8505 oe tee Si tov OM it tA to ule imeanca leo 13:50 ee LO toml2r hie IEA ton Ze iniecallss. 18:50 ee T. cordata (Littleleaf European Linden). 70 to 100 ft. Ideal tree for street or lawn planting, tall growing but low headed, with heart-shaped leaves. SS tonlOn vital store amine Calis. 30:00) oe .tises. LO; tomes ake etO2o) ineecallies.. 40:00. eee AZ) tO pS bt eZ oe toney anh Gales. 50:00) 4 218022 T. platyphyllus (Bigleaf European Linden). 70 ft. Very similar habit of growth to the American Linden. 6 tO Bina hE 2 Cte er ak vein die 9:00 Aceh, Or to mlO met. lato in: cealleses. 15:00) aes LOM toll Zee hte Ze Come) wantin Calle 2000 ta... OPE to wl2 fie Zenon 2 Aainencallees 30:00i 5 teiss T. platyphyllus pyramidalis (Bigleaf European Lin- den). 40 to 50 ft. Upward growing branches cov- ered with heart-shaped foliage render this ideal as an accent tree or to border a narrow drive. 8 -to 10)’ ft., selected specimens...: 45.00 ....2.... 10 to 12 . ft., selected) specimens.... 60:00 ...2.25: 12) to 15, “ft. selected specimens.) 80:00) 3... ULMUS americana (American Elm). 80 to 100 ft. - Noblest of our native landmarks. NOs toy 2 hte | Aeton Zan pinecallems 17:50) eee: P2ueto ple aitee2 ton ceo. imencala ne Z2SOie iieeke 12> ston Poet. 2A tonos saiiecaler 39.00" ceteces 15) ceto LS, te Sh tows: ania Gallen: 65:00 see Toe to 20 it. a topo manne seals 90.00) eco: LoroetorZO we ite Sua atOnOn upitienca lessee 135:002 sen, 20 towZ4an a iter Our tous) eiluCallneers 185-00) ee: U. americana (Moline Type). 80 to 100 ft. Rapidly becomes compact and upright, like a Sugar Maple. 183i torZ0 2 ft 2.7 tore A incall 35/008 20 Ot 25. ital Setors, one calees.: 45:00) cosicces 20° ito 325: ite SueentOMs a) bie) Call aac es 65:00 fii U. pumila (Siberian Elm). 70 to 80 ft. Most rapid growing shade tree; graceful, with dense foliage. 6 PEON. BoE aige eee ee reese rdsscuseresscstoaes 9.00 $ 75.00 Bh to. 10a ea ato eee 12.50 100.00 LO toml2n ttl EA toni erin ealece.. 20.00 175.00 12 Rito Se it. aZmeton cl aimaacalee. 30.00 275.00 12 old: kt.e 2A atom one mins caller. 45,007 2. 15. tomer ft.7 3. tone Giineicalee 60.00 _.......... 1S) ton Z0 sett. tO .5 cei tCale ss Q5 00 ie .ocx: 20 Hon 24) Wht Noa nton oO) ae tnemcally sce 140500) oii LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 43 EVERGREEN TREES | See many years, we have specialized in the pro- duction of high quality Evergreen Trees, there- fore, we now have a large supply of fine, shapely trees. These trees have been sheared and transplanted fre- quently, and given the best of growing care. They are graded according to the standards adopted by the American Association of Nurserymen, and we feel sure that you will be delighted with them. All prices of Evergreens quoted in this trade list refer to extra selected specimens, carefully dug with balls of earth encased in burlap or similar material. 10 100 ABIES concolor (White Fir). 75 to 85 ft. Good specimen trees, lovely blue-gray foliage. GRE CCS RU TUS snc cahc dose ccaseesece sos eodceuesbuseesess $60.00 ou... RCM Wee DOA? J. Ps ac cs ccavewsst sCesesenetoeee .°) 00) 0 eee MUD ETECHMUIC RPE CLES Wa, oc cccascckaccosisaassecessauhabacseece [20:06 3 sscdsvcces IZ) “to. 15 11 Et, A ie Na ER in to SI 150.00) .i.2.0e0<2 MWe COMPAL MOR tet oc os x5 Sc casdovetos dvosecasedvontecste 200:00% .ess.ctc00 A. veitchi (Veitch Fir). 50 to 60 ft. A narrow pyra- mid of soft green, with needles silver on their undersides. CM LOM POUR freien. cs08s.ccncsc0ssassseesescocccracoracd 100.00 ........... DRUMS CR Lite ere cckstcrsscsarstecsvanstozscstasenyo} ESOLO0) 20 cites’ AML MOM LL SWi 2h. ccskascocberabsctpessdtasecece ZOO 00 ioc: BIOTA or. aurea nana (Berckman’s Golden Arbor- vitae). 3 to 4 ft. Compact ovals of golden Spring foliage, and reddish brown, tipped gold, in Winter. Among the most popular of all Evergreens. OCLC ORME TI s2oe ocn5selschone sesecccuacolneee feet 6.00 $ 50.00 tan ton eae AEN EAE ee 7.00 60.00 MOR Cote lieve etd coda 2) cbs cs s2 od cdecucdcedvoacesss 8.50 75.00 its) © ee 2a) tO 24, (ei 2.0.2 Wededdastsceodees Seeaceate a O OO we OLO0 De tO Lash tects diosasataceyeurecunvaveveers .. 10.00 90.00 Za COWS AEs cossersseenconesavens Pinewnertercx 12.00 110.00 Beh toe he ccna ater meee he OO eee ZOO, PROUT LEE VERN: J. 45 EVERGREEN TREES—Continued 10 100 CEDRUS atlantica glausa (Blue Atlas Cedar). 60 to 70 ft. Wide spreading silver-blue pyramids, slow growing. (Ny Sd AI HG esuks we sig oa nae or Ro Re S7S200 ee 8 to 10 Th oe er 2 esi a oc beg ee 100:00° Wee OU OSe Aris PA 2A eso eee de or eee a P50;007 S55.s.2 LE 9 a) | GYAN een 2 Z00:00) >. GY AR) A] hea Fe AEE oe ae ee 25000" 22 CHAMAECYPARIS Retinospora. See pages 50-51- CRYPTOMERIA lobbi compacta (Cave Crypto- meria). 20 to 25 ft. Wide evergreen columns, amazingly rich bronze in Winter. Dee WG), Se Si ea 15.00 $135.00 Sy ESO): CL ei a Sacra OO 20.00 185.00 (Ge EG) hut a a a 30.00 275.00 PIMA CO PAA Sect cs ccceccccccssececsococehecsscs A000 na Fosse CMRI OP ATES ght tate cacthsde lsc ecetesdeessrcccoess S5:00K Se. cee MOL" iifay" 2 1182} SN hoe eB Re aoa a 1:20:00. 7 25.0: meat COMMIS WE CS one c ckeses cosbelcovesseceededueres esos 145.000 83... MM ALON aay GL Ue te secscccatcecesecsctetelcaeheseslcvcesss 225.00 ieckc SR re eNO, AU Oc: Sea eR eo DT 500) eetecs PAD) iG). aM ha oe nr A 325.005, 2.88 OME MEO NS Omemtib te uae tor eee sevleedeesencs B75:00. she ILEX opaca (American Holly). 30 to 40 ft. The familiar Holly trees of Christmas. SURE ORL 4 WeMetTTOON DOLD oes. ccrecececdenccceeosess 10.00 90.00 2 SATO | Shp Ne tet al OC Be ee ee Oaery Des 16.00 145.00 EOC, Mer Tite ny OCD ope. n-b sl osesecctsovobdessess 25.00 225.00 PRT OMERS Memlity re OC IS! 4 2.2052 Nees ecse cose 35.00 325.00 Sr IG) (GS eRe 1 Bick Biman eran ea 45.000 ote. JUNIPERUS chinensis alba variegata (White Leaf Chinese Juniper). 8 to 10 ft. A stocky pyramid of blue-gray foliage, with creamy white branchlets intermingled. IT COMMIS IMA REIT TINE hc tokncccek ods cckssborbacssadsesees 8.50 75.00 TSS YEG) 214 OTT ae am 11.50 100.00 PREM ONED AN Ce oten. os te. sek vende doc vavgncedeonscneess 15.00 135.00 ZA, GAG)" SYST mee Re 1 Fis 0 i cee eee J. chinensis columnaris glauca (Blue Column Chinese Juniper). 15 to 20 ft. Tall narrow spires of deep gray-green., BAG)! PETES 2 cp PERT EREE OR RN PT ED 15.00 140.00 Dy SiO Was) 8 VR pa Le a a 20.00 185.00 SOG) el ite Ah ape one 2 I aR me 27.50 250.00 Al S1a6y? Si. en pais te oe 35008 tee. Sema OPM COMM LiLo cic te rosacea cocecehevszessdens 45100 ek ceed Gy 6 iG iS Se eal i A ee ee GOL008 885.5. J. chinensis columnaris viridis (Green Column Juni- per). 15 to 20 ft. Light green form of the above. OEP Be cs ssicllpnclovespscveststsestascedsens 15.00 140.00 ALOU MOMNMPE Lad nyse et Saescsgde vets skcoeseovesavens 20.00 185.00 MELEE LEE WE2: 025, cc.Seacnes novesdececiecscees? Zico Obey c-c- J. chinensis fortunei (Fortune Juniper). 10 to 12 ft. Broad pyramids of gray-green foliage. er ter, BE SPECIMENS” cs.ccesececoessecces OO008 es Ge Om? MALES SPECHITICNIS \..52:...:.Bx00000: UZ5:00" ee LO etomlew sft.) SPECIMENS” .2%..:...-08ee... 160009 ¥e-8.... 46 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Ine. EVERGREEN TREES—Continued JUNIPERUS—Continued 10 100 J. chinesis pfitzeriana (Pfitzer Juniper). 5 to 6 it. Best vase-shaped Juniper, adaptable to soil and climate and resistant to city dust and smoke. Feathery, gray-green foliage. Highly popular. 12: COMIST. siinseSPheadee sees see eee $ 7.50 $ 65.00 15) F [tO MSH rs, SP head iase-ce-cee: eeucstneineas 11.00 95.00 Bo COMA lll a Shea d ameeecerter coe eee 16.00 145.00 Zee tOMaZ atte ie SPLCA Cy ar cece steer tee 21.00 195.00 2B. tO pS tS DECAG: pert nccoaceee cress 27.00 250.00 3 Sto aor OTN MS phead reser eee 35.00 325.00 J. chinensis pfitzeriana compacta (Compact Pfitzer). Compact form of the Pfitzer Juniper. Remains bushy and compact. Ze tO0 2 5a\, Tt ISPRCAG Luteo eee essere 25.00 225.00 ZY LOUIS A ALES MIS DEEAG Liprestccsceee- castes 30.00 275.00 Oh Owed ay Abt ee Spe Citkec seen seer 40.00 375.00 AS. tOkMO: Ante tS PECACe Laan anette 55:00- "= 222s. J. communis aurea (Golden Juniper). 1 to 1% ft. Low and spreading, with bright golden foliage. Good in rockery. PS ston dee in: spread) 4.5220 secs Si50K oes 18) “toy 246. Mis sspreade sacs. see tees 12°50. Soetae: 2) tol. 22 Pit ASpread. neater ete 13:50"- eee 22 tOe eo REE ASSP ECAG i. secs ees eee Z5.00,, ; Shee: J. communis depressa plumosa (Plumed Spreading Juniper). 1 ft. Intense reddish-purple Winter foliage. US?" to, 24." ins, Spread. eee 13.50 120.00 2 tole2 Ait. spreads eiamereenee eae 16.50 150.00 27> TOES jesttie SPheAC este teen ee 20.00 175.00 3 oy (tON G4 ib iS prea dine nme aera 25.00 225.00 J. communis hibernica (Irish Juniper). 7 to 8 ft. Narrow, dense, stiff columns of blue-green foliage. Ler tollLe) Sin) We ee re eee 7.00 60.00 USC tOS 24 eit ere en hee es 8.50 75.00 BSE OC Ye Ghee itceee eee oe 11.50 100.00 24 tor 43 EBs teac gre BAN etme 5, Nah ie 14.00 125.00 3 CON RAS SEER See ee eee ee eee 19.00 175.00 Ae. CE OR Was ay ak GMa eet en eee oe 25:00 Sap cee J. communis Kiyonoi (Compact Columnar English Juniper). Very narrow and compact. QU COD fi EEN ade caccsaboensesect vervenseteeeenss 16.50 150.00 Bel BOG RAR TLE ececcandetccstrrsteveccscun torte cesmercs 22.50 200.00 Aa ¢GE Bw AEE eee ses baestetcceestatoecoraccatests 27.50 250.00 J. communis oblongo (Oblong Juniper). 7 to 8 it. A broad, irregular pyramid of feathery, gray-green branches. Ji sto15 8.7, EER otis ameter 90100! kia% 84 c2t0 10). Fee ieee See Oe 125/00: ee IOS OUI at been ee wee 165.001) ..2e. J. communis oblongo pendula (Weeping Juniper). 6 to 7 ft. An attractive weeping type of the above Juniper. 3. at Oty PARI Ets. tee sccaeseesencseeeeraeme seme 25:00) wee. As SOR oor FEE solsccestunureee eect cones 35.00) Dee 5 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. A7 EVERGREEN TREES—Continued 10 100 J. communis prostrata (Prostrate Juniper). 1 ft. Adapted to rockeries, with branches spreading along ground. ER RLA | WIINE SS PROACsieacc 5st cSeace sapeseoes $11.00 $100.00 USHMARTOR CHT) Wiley SPLCAG yccccsteseevevioesvaceres 14.00 125.00 Cee meee NU a LOD CAC ae sets cevacseetsacesswtsece 17.50 160.00 Brie ae fy Liban SECA b c-cacsasaveoseGescvnnves PALA. 0 DRI i SUMP TORR Werte SPREACS ce..ctiocceccsveneastose 30:00) tectece J. communis suecica (Swedish Juniper). 20 to 25 ft. Quick growing, narrow, upright pyramids, densely foliaged gray-green. Deere TEAL AMG PITIE? 2S eck. acoecaccdstccs aden otsatcsees 8:50" 7 *75.00 NEO MCR TNL tree eo cel hednwas 10.00 90.00 PON Me aca C8 RN soar sSov ssc ceobbetesduchcccesces 12.50 115.00 MMP eal TE Snes. coco cuscvesssovsecdsdeesescvsecete SOON ta RMU UOMEEF PTiE 6 ooo ve leis cSescccebsecvecsbévavbcecess 22°50). eke cee. J. excelsa stricta (Spiny Greek Juniper). 4 to 5 ft. Compact pyramids of stiffly erect, gray-green foliage. MECN tae IIL 2 7 58.0 cans one oveucodaneosientsstcvedne 6.00 50.00 LR TINCROPMID A BL TL yliss co's cs onc. nsspaseace swore ceennss 7.00 60.00 MRCS URI’. s.cse.ccveucestsacscecesnisteacees 10.00 85.00 ISIN TROY 22720 SI a ge a 12.50 110.00 Ee MMRRUO OBA A Liban fos ucnacucsiccioatccsscssavasesuetseses 7D lyyeecesectss J. sabina (Savin Juniper). 3 to 4 ft. Spreading sort; dense, deep green foliage. LATO Committ VIS TCA <.,Jsck..csschestececase 12/50° 7 115.00 GRR LO ee Mee SPLCAC - o.ccasicsseveeesssos- 15.00 140.00 CPE OMEOE SLC te SPEECAG 1 ss.0.0ossccs seen cusene ZO00\% es. PA AOP Pome tes SDLECAG’ so..ccc0:cieseeeeisoass ZOO OCs oe. 8.e.. J. sabina tamarisifolia (Tamarix Savin Juniper). 1% to 2 ft. Queer and fascinating in its wide spread- ing growth and blue-green feathery foliage. I ReLOrel Mental SPE CAG | sisecc.s hee necsesecs DOO cosices: Ovo. SECA. cnc deessYetccsvscs UZ OM es. TORIC em eile SOTCAG 8.362 alvur secre ceases WAC OOW cheeses. J. squamata Meyeri (Meyer Juniper). 6 to 8 ft. Gray blue foliage, very dwarf. WMG pol WaT esos nee ct ease cacceds ccesencsedeonos ees 9.00 80.00 He MMRC COMMU RT TN S000) 4... PICEA canadensis (alba) (White Spruce). 50 to 60 ft. Slow growing and exceptionally shapely with dense silvery foliage. PR ER Stak, AIT) os oo ccs ccs oascccageeseeeScousseseneseeave 8.50 $ 75.00 TSR AA tit A leah ais cs vane ccucsuavenccoceessecteesens 10.00 90.00 CCR OW ris LUTE oreo n secu luce Sock ovewaceleceoeSe iesceees USYOO eet es. P. excelsa (Norway Spruce). 80 to 90 ft. The popular Christmas tree. MIME MUR ORNNG ORE UTI ES son cs casiesnScssssnscionarsepncesiowser's 8.50 75.00 SME UC Ae MITE 2.5 08oes ococv ac cacceossaveosetcbeerse 10.00 90.00 RECO MMAR ou hiises 0 cosaccisessreconeccesdecsssense 15.00 135.00 P. excelsa conica (Arrowhead Norway Spruce). 12 to 15 ft. A slow growing, compact, pyramidal, cone-shaped evergreen. Mat COMMA UieteteaT Gate cokaec Fei cocost vss issvesdnysonenedeat 80008 Fess: 1D © Gye SEATS Se ee eee P2000); eres: P. orientalis (Oriental Spruce). 80 to 90 ft. Graceful pyramids of dark green. NOM COMMU MP Gite, cs: ..c0ccescdecesacceensectenncoevess P50 0084+ 4..2:....: UPR EO MUNG tpieabet oh os. Sccedeswscecute stcguesuton ZOO O0Re Hcy. IRM MUM OME Te oh 0c 65.5 seston coud bvekadectovese 250-00Ne ee ss: P. pungens (Colorado Spruce). 80 to 90 ft. Sym- metrical when young and even more picturesque in old age are these broad gray-green pyramids. 3,07 TES OES cry aR ele 25.00 225.00 4 to. 5 LEE MN ee hc. ee toca ea oke 35.00 325.00 5 to 6 LR PINS cs, Se ooekas coR TeAK 45.00 425.00 BAGS fSY SOT a a ere 55.00 525.00 1G ING) TE Reba Se Alen ea ee a 80:0087..%..2.:... LU eS NZ ee Se aS er 100:00 7% 88 12 to ok5 Litem ete LA he od tote 140008 eZ: P. pungens glauca (Blue Colorado Spruce). 60 to 80 ft. A true lawn specimen with horizontal branches which are covered with attractive thick needles of rich, steel-blue. Senn OM omer tae ce seet me ks shoe oe eS 37.50 350.00 AY 6 110) vi 1S) seh BU te 2 ee ee Rae 47.50 450.00 Sie HOY (Cs Se ALBe ¢ ope any 9 oa 57.50 550.00 B= AWG. Bie iO geek i eee we ee em 75.00 725.00 st THO) LO) Tisdale a ae ipa 10000 ee IU) er “Sei hoe eal Ni la 25000 ee ek. WA a, SEC SST See A cal ei en cae LEY eo 0) Barn ee P. pungens kosteri (Koster Blue Spruce). 65 to 75 ft. Bluest of all blue Spruces. Toye pay ZG Ts. pee Se 32.50 300.00 2 1° CRS PL or ee A250 ewe toss LE by BS AN ie ee A OD 5200) Be tesccce. Sp uch ly eT cae Ene Rs ae BOYOOR ae nace: Ae G2 See Mico, Age a en A Be AOOOM 02%... PCO ne tek. ese Moles) eee is a 90.00 850.00 GE OMMES w LUNs sat Bon face lcvvndsssnedsceceoss 150.00 1350.00 RCMRU PLE sts Skorec tabs vlecestodescdusteste 200.00 1850.00 INQ iar Zs rile ane a rr, T S0000F ere... 30 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. EVERGREEN TREES—Continued ~- 10 100 PINUS montana mughus (Mugho Pine). 3 to 4 ft. The popular round-topped dwarf evergreen. 10-:tosl2>" in. spreads: 3 ee eee $ 9.50 $ 85.00 12. *tosl5s.. javaspreads es. ee 11.50 100.00 [5 tole 2 inte sphead@ys>.. o aeees 16.50 145.00 16: tons sin. Spreads Aone. eee 2ES0 0 ee P. nigra (austriaca) (Austrian Pine). 60 to 70 ft. Stiff, deep green needles on upward curving boughs. 2 TORS fink ee 20.00 185.00 3 [We bey, Sime 8 Gn ema eIR ns 2 Ok octane as 32.50 300.00 Bl OR Ot hts ee eee AZ :505 = Be P. resinosa (Red Pine). 75 ft. Glossy green needles contrast with the reddish brown bark. St COA LER a rater aos ee ee 27.50 250.00 Bek FORE Do set bart eee Gas sigs's) (os eee 37.50 350.00 5 LOST OEE ee hee a enone 55.00 525.00. 6 LO ORE See ae Ce oe ioadate sees 77.50 750.00 P. sylvestris (Scotch Pine). 60 to 70 ft. Blue-green, twisted needles. Dr EOWA Flic, Spe oe ee ee ae er eee 20.00 175.00 SPOT: cite EE Tet one Awe ae Gna Mee 25.00 225.00 AF SOR CO NEE a dane Gre sonata meg San SO 32.50 300.00 Lov ONC Ogahe oc nH ape ame enceeees ye: Stay Teen Sey 47.50 450.00 BoP YEOV EG hese ee cern ee 67.50 650.00 So 5 ty Oe a Be ee aes ei Re Sey ere cee 60.00 850.00 PSEUDOTSUGA douglasi (Douglas Fir). 70 to 80 ft. Hardy, gray-green pyramids, improving with age. ARRAS 0 Ours PORN 0 do Jakes 4 Mina a tase 16.50 150.00 Sis COs ABE EES tee Ra NE een emcee ee 22.50 200.00 PUR 0 Wes eailns 8 ce ere ee So Rt ame Nh 32:50 cee. 1c RS © Ram Wy eae ARON at eran SR 42.50 Ge RETINOSPORA (cupressus) Lawsoniana (Lawson Cypress). 80 to 90 ft. Glaucous green foliage in vertical rows. 18 EOLA SO ST Bay See ers ae eee 10:00) 3.22.35; 2 6 OD EE Oe rect aes eee 13°50 eee QUES tO te oa ote, Mee ces ae ee 17250 ates BOE AS. ¢ SERS eon ee ee ee eee ee eee 25005 2 7, WOMENS U's pets fee Os 4 ele rare eee OT RCo EINE I RC 35.00)-- S|: Bi Set Ore OF Lee eres eo eee eee A500. R. obtusa compacta (Football Cypress). 3 to 5 ft. Dwarf, compact, rich green foliage. LSetne tO Mice hikers oreo Un aes cha: neem 1 00 oa eae 1S SVS 911 REN Se eee Be 17.50 160.00 SU MLO EItiy MeL tt oc. 0s so caccscessesunsiecuccosvssevseuenses 22.50 210.00 Pee CHT MMO LEA De, ches se ccc cdccescnsvenccctseetes cece 32.50 310.00 Shop AGO 20) ei Ce ot a ee OES 45.00 435.00 OM LOMMOR MEE LS Yc cskhc hs cicevecctscoleelsuetsteerssts ©5008 ieee... SSE OMALURMMTE € oh, ec2eosss. sce vactesetesecleveSeee 850007 feo LT} aay TG OM 5 ta ee 120-008 43328 R. pisifera filifera (Thread Cypress). 15 to 20 ft. Green foliage droops on threadlike branches. MeO MeL VMI TD eee. Seo secessahebealcdicatelaceeeseesee 9:00), yikes 18 to 24 SI) SR gee ee ec an SO L250 avec hees. Pea Ny MME litog os oct os och od eae ccs Shoe cevaccececes Dee SOP a Pee sds MOMMY AL Pets Pesos ke veka so ed ceeskcveccsetceets ZZ 50H eh SEROMA THe ected tec oe See kik oon uetoncests SO008 Fie ke R. pisifera filifera aurea (Goldenthread Cypress). 10 to 12 ft. Ideal specimen evergreen, slower in growth than above. Golden foliage. TS TRS} TEL |” TIT Rae Aa tat ae ere a i EEL 0 0 ia et JIG, SPO ES A ea ea et ea ZOO N eke. 2 15) Ee SEE DU Ne IS eR eee Zila. fis dens ZB WS) SA ae I RI eee 216)(0) 0 Peer SS Siraj lkloe SY Bie i al a ES a a eT 4750 ees R. pisifera plumosa (Plume Cypress). 25 to 30 ft. Soft feathery pyramids of fernlike foliage; good for a hedge. LES SUN) “11'S. sia ieee at ee ee ee ee nee 8.50 75.00 EMME COMPC tear sIMIRE 'eo2 Bln iste ten cuaas soceweses ote 10.00 90.00 CRM BLO MM sa ROB. ate .cc cu cahe sono dasesectess 14.00 125.00 LYE 9 Sl en! Aaa ame eRe) OER 17.50 160.00 POMEL eno Ne Soden cre outd espe ctecnts senses 22.50 210.00 PUG MRS IL pian 7B, 4. Rca dectet cn vocaeres 32.50 310.00 Sih) 0G: $1): Si Pipe a ea oe 45.00 435.00 GNMUOMMOMM TOP Sood ess. fuctthenedsscoaedtey nctscs OOOF wes. ROMER KCMMBUUIPE LL th ace Sen. ot. ck vede destaccectsDadeests SOOO erect: IQ sh EG) Zs EN is Ei a ER eae ZO OO ee ec: R. pisifera plumosa aurea (Golden-plume Cypress). 20 to 30 ft. Warm golden plumes, easily trimmed. [Sr SR 8 4 DR aR ae 8.50 75.00 Urs iG Ph i Oe A ee PR ae 10.00 90.00 fe) esi OTS AE Bath oS 1 Alli ae eB 14.00 125.00 Ee OTL ea Et eet cee ee LS ee 17.50 160.00 See EoIMe iit Pe oho te den. cot: DOESN ince ALTE SiG) EI 71 tall ere en 2a aca a S250h wees Shy: ae) ea i eee ASOO eet. (fu ott) Sn ee ee 65:00) 7 a a2 20 to 25 ft. LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. EVERGREEN TREES—C ontinued RETINOSPORA—Concluded 10 100 R. pisifera plumosa aurea lovetti (Gold Dust Cypress). Best of al! Evergreens for a lawn speci- men, with apparently a sheen of purest gold dust overlying its graceful plumes of foliage. 12 te 15) ==to 18) sto 2 =. tO 24 to 3 to 15 4 Ie ass SeGssecBetvetedessuesueegecales $ 9.00 $ 80.00 ht gama ein ee aenare on ae 10.00 90.00 Its: to. tereentnah ase eee 12.50 110.00 Pte cue etna, 16.50 150.00 Dts huscesveeuconneaeecunostenones 22.50 200.00 Et sien eterna Me eae 2150 cee R. pisifera plumosa lutescens (Dwarf Yellow Plume Cypress). 3 ft. Round-topped bush, low and broad, with bright sulphur tipped branches. O22 HOE =O) Wath eeern he ee eae 5.00 40.00 ON toe ZF a ee ee ee 6.00 50.00 12S toclo » Al Spheade eon ee ee 8.507 151 tOglot Aa Spread sce TO0 ee 13 tog2ie San Spreader ee 13.50 R. squarrosa veitchi (Moss Cypress). 25 to 30 ft. Distinctly different, with soft blue-green foliage, dense and feathery. Broadly pyramidal. 15Sto 13, Eto 2 to 2% to Sy) es) A> to ete) 6 to 8 to 18 24 ay, | ir a ata ie Renta Renee Me Os 8.50 75.00 1 ey ee enn emus UR Sete: 11.00 =: Cf aS Sei anes 13502322 = a Fy eee ware inte 1 Pl ce 5 17.50 =e Pi Gs. Soesesci ae eee 21.5025 2 FE poe ee eee 40:00.) 40s fo Ba eee 50:00) TE, ee ee ER 10:00 LO Rea ense ee Reed Gals | Se) 95:007 SCIADOPITYS verticillata (Umbrella Pine). 60 to specimen pyramids of dense, shining green needles arranged like umbrella ribs about the 70 ft. Good branches. 5) to). ote 3% to 4 AEP On 5) to: 20 67> too Sito 0 Etre ee oe eee 45:00) | ae ees mae ee LP 60:00") 2==s= |e aaigee eres Sears SamBieom. Sorte S000) 3.2 EL eccelsc meen tessrttasoeucuetcaeeaes 100.0053 1 oh es See ak oie ero ee 150.00. Bs Fl cedsutevenseteseectet tre eee eedieees Z00:00) TAXUS baccata repandens (Spreading English Yew). 18 to 24 in. Evergreen. Spreading, horizontal branches, dark blue-green foliage. Valuable for low planting. 12. aeons: s1asispread)) 226 12:5 0F kee 15 “toms. “niwespread: eo eee 17:50) 5 1S: & ton24, ing “spreadhe eee ee 2500 = 2 Or 82 tee aS Da deere eee 35.00% oe T. cuspidata (Japanese Yew). 10 to 12 ft. Most enduring is this spreading, bushy Yew with its dark green leaves covered with bright crimson fruits in the Fall. 12 7Gto 15 ato 18 +to NN co 2) WOWUIB WDD co ie) in: aspreadh 15. sossecheses 15.00 135.00 itr spread heen ee eee 19.00 170.00 Ift, BSDRCAG pcskocs eee 25.00 235.00 | HBA AS) Dy Co 1G be tee er PA 35.00 325.00 ft. spread s.r e 40.00 375.00 {Eo SSDREAC, che S eek ee ee 55.00) ee: £() ISPREAG, detec eee 75: 00M fe spreads koe shee 125:000 SEAS PEEAG SE ooh enc eee oes 175 00a LITTLE SILVER, N. J. o3 EVERGREEN TREES—Continued 10 100 T. cuspidata capitata (Treeform Japanese Yew). 25 to 30 ft. A beautiful and symmetrical pyramid of darkest green. PME Cott Cenc ct en tcagans cncaremenacciestncanesst PAM SOy rete: Came) Ue lo scas eu cacscisene ts eateret wWapossess-3- So OO cece: Pe Neel bs ina cee cease acauctecucecdsdeccesteensuen A SLOW icerecsea: Ripe COME nas MINA aa cc tec ce snc can snccescacevserceetoee Sa -OOAy secvreecs Pam ENT Oe ep LLE Aetcay'sa nes qseccacsaPeacsecseisucnieseesns LO:008) 535.002 SILO MME ON Mae LG ci cecerxtacecesatstvevsoscacstennrseeses D500) rete: T. cuspidata intermedia (Hybrid Yew). 12 to 15 ft. Deep waxy green foliage, on a shapely, compact plant. EC BUTT acc. de osecccccccvcassouteccetesvsceense 15.00 $135.00 MEA EO HORE IME coc cs ccckcvnscccacoscsecaveadeccec’ 20.00 175.00 Tesi PARLE eG ee eo 25:00 kt ces T. cuspidata nana (brevifolia) (Dwarf Japanese Yew). ZetO. oeite Slow growing, deep green foliage. ST Boat): Te Cas Se a ae lp i 12.50 110.00 PRAT OTANI TTR 5 8205.8 hee coos ckaseséaacslewscees 17.50 150.00 PSN SECU SUMMIT oe sn wn cov saleccocvccocdevetes 22.50 200.00 TES) PDS opto era Co a 30.00 275.00 AT UNO SAID tal Oe eT On 4SYOOs. ee seckel T. media hicksi (Hicks Yew). 8 to 10 ft. Narrow, columnar form, perfect for an accent plant. Se AE ECA eT, One oes hese Uecdccekcccvcccceconvess 20.00 175.00 EL AGRO Zio 1 Co Ae a 27.50 250.00 LN SONY Bh RAI On, A ae 37.50 350.00 Ss hye cher iS Seah eee, SRS ese i amen ne ee 4500 eos: T. media kelseyi (Kelsey Yew). Slow growing up- right bush. Dark green, dense needles of the brevifolia type. Bright red fruits. TS) Eo RO ZT SRR Die ON Stet TNO) ZA jie OS eR nel ee 3500 se8 oes PEACH RE Mate le rte 225 Rvecsonckunsdceseess 5O00 2a eee: T. media vermeulen (Vermeulen Yew). Very compact and dense upright grower. Broad base and nar- row top. Beautiful pyramid heavily interspersed with red berries. EOE MP UINT onc, scvaseesssaovtvenseecigsasiosesess Zils OVee Zo ND AYE, Ci aa et Pe aCe aoe SOOO Gece DUB O. SS 1 Sear Sse cn Re ee 50.00... THUJA occidentalis (American Arborvitae). 20 to 30 ft. These broad based trees with their soft flexible deep green foliage turning bronze in Winter are equally good as windbreaks or for an ever- green hedge. TE NS) EE A cal Care 8.50 75.00 2 0G PER Ra ipa Oe ee 11.00 95.00 EYE iG Sh Oe Ss ee ae ne 15.00 130.00 3 iO), TA 1 Ee oe ea 19.50 175.00 Atl toe 5 iy aR aS 25.00 225.00 SNL CRUE Omen hit weeee ASK a Se See co savecs 35 00h ee... T. occidentalis compacta (Parsons Arborvitae). 3 to 4 ft. Bright green, nearly globular; good in formal garden. 2) AEG LIN TE sO kee 5.50 45.00 DM CIM Ae ATTEN ge ss A cease ceavasnsedbpecones 7.50 65.00 Meee TRNOM LO SUIT) Mode hes sac clbcavie odds cudenecLoMtb ene 9.50 85.00 a4 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. EVERGREEN TREES—C ontinued THUJA—Continued 10 100 T. occidentalis elegantissima (Yellow Column Arbor- vitae). 10 to 15 fit. Perfectly gorgeous columns of foliage tipped golden in Summer and Fall. 1 1s 2A ins ca ee $11.00 $ 90.00 2 COMA 2 Th ee ct hs eae AS ca 13.50 120.00 DY OMRON CATES. re ae ees 16.50 150.00 Pee oy a: SA 1 wee sem aR en ame ae AN ET 24.00 220.00 7. UVES 0 Fe $5 Lae 8 De ee oat «SD Sia Se NIE Coy 30.00 275.00 SPECS ol ink Seeger ales 40.00)... 202 T. occidentalis globosa (Globe Arborvitae). 2%4 to 3 it. Perfect globes of dense, light green foliage. QUA SGOT Ae. © iia tee eee ee en ane 5.50 45.00 De elt ae Me Oe ee ee ee mee 7.50 65.00 15 to 18 7) Ue AlirR A aptaal pen Seo ne, 9.50 85.00 T. occidentalis lutea (George Peabody Arborvitae). 10 to 12 ft. Conspicuous golden columns. Bi TONS. AMIEL 5 cin ome eee ee re ee ESO Re The 2: cae asf ipa eel ks Sh age cia ee P2500 0 cet rs MR oc SPE eM ag ate BRS AEE te ae lay 30,000)" e-= Sy a EO BO ey SEs son tierce 3/2509 5 ot FOR RO RE oie ee eae 47.50% Eee: Sie COR WO: LEE Mo cite ire gn tence eee ee 65.002 =. T. occidentalis nigra (Dark Green Arborvitae). 15 to 18 ft. Carries very deep green foliage through- out the Winter, and is of dense, broad, pyramidal growth. UST toh 22 Meili oe eee eee 10.00 90.00 2D (OWED a ee ee eee 13.50 115.00 25, tO, Ot ite ee 16.50 145.00 SS ORE Sao LEE ee ee ree ee ee 22:50). 2. Just a few of our Pyramidal Arborvitae T. occidentalis pyramidalis (Pyramidal Arborvitae). 20 to 30 ft. Best by far of upright Thujas. These narrow green columns are splendid for formal 2D AG DLE Boe ae ee a 13.50 120.00 Di td ted a Eee aap eee 17.50 150.00 Bios Bee VHA at ht one ae al ree i eer 21.50 190.00 oR eps oe a ones oe ar 27.50 250.00 Gan GY ciate oe es ee 40.00 375.00 6 to 8 hE ee TR eee ye ELT: Sat E 55: O0l- pas: LITTLE SILVER, N. J. ay) EVERGREEN TREES—Continued 10 100 T. occidentalis rosenthali (Rosenthal Arborvitae). 6 to 10 ft. Rugged, deep green, dense columns, im- proving with age. 1S BUA 0 7 SOM 0 ce ft. spread whe sp.c muss 9/500 ure A+ to 5, ft. spreadsehiyspic.mse10000 ee 55) to 6) | ffaspreads hisyisprc ins 50:00), eee 6: {tor 98> Heespread= h’y, -spiemmse 225.000) T. caroliniana (Carolina Hemlock). 40 to 50 ft. Native sort, slower in growth than the Canada Hemlock, but equally attractive. Ube SSM oo hey 77 Saas bg Ret dee 3 ne Og A oe 1 15:00) Zz COM LAE ee re ine ee A nea eee 20:00) DYE SEO AO AGL bs Wert riers fess Seco ZiESO ee Sen tO At ehh Sark, aeeenceate st came secede ee ree Oe OU Maer nenes A et OF Dieter ek boy ao eee oe Baan vate ss 145.002 oe Attention — Please In this price list we have endeavored to describe the numerous varieties of Shrubs, Vines, Evergreens, Trees, etc., which we are growing. A comparison will reveal they are priced right; an inspection will re- veal they are grown right. Visit our Nurseries and be convinced. Customers are always welcome. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 57 HARDY PERENNIAL PLANIS ARDY Perennials are one of our largest special- ties, and on them we have devoted a great deal of our attention and effort. We are proud of the comprehensive list of choice varieties which we offer you. Prices refer to sturdy, field grown plants (un- less stated otherwise), such as can be depended upon to produce quick and most satisfactory results. (R) following descriptions indicates that the varieties are especially adapted to the rock garden. One of our Propagating Houses Unusual Bargains! We are pleased to offer Perennials once more, in splendid assortment, at the following amazingly low prices. All plants are of bloom- ing age, and are selected carefully as to color, type of plant and flowering period. 100 Hardy Perennial Plants, not more than 10 of a kind (choice of varieties left to us) OEP gers ON Ni 62 ae VE a $ 6.50 500 Hardy Perennial Plants, not more than 20 of a kind (choice of varieties left to us) EOL PMN ot Sos Hoste sac se ivauviecshaees $30.00 1000 or more Hardy Perennial Plants, not more than 30 of a kind (choice of varieties left FOMUSHE LOR Meg oi eet lS SS 514c each All are strong, field grown plants. (Properly labeled.) Do not fail to take advantage of these real Money-Making offers. 10 100 ACHILLEA filipendulina (Fernleaf Yarrow). 2 to 3 ft. Golden Summer floral heads....... $ 1.00 $ 8.00 A. ptarmica, “Boule de Neige.” 15 to 18 in. White flowers, splendid for cutting all Summer. 1.10 9.00 28 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy PERENNIAL PLANts—Continued ACHILLEA—Concluded 10 100 A. ptarmica (Perry’s White). 1 to 2 ft. June to Sept. Large pure white flowers; broad overlapping petals. Good 1OR sCtitiine eee ee $ 1.20 $ 10.00 ACONITUM sparksi (Spark’s Monkshead). 4 it. Exceptionally attractive in a shady location with a wealth of deep purplish-blue flowers in late Summer. 2.00 11750 AEGOPODIUM podograria variegatum (Bishop Weed). 12 in. White flowers in the Spring from attractively white-markined leaves. (R). From Perf e ieg 0 6) So peneer eS thee ncts eescr e hel UNG Liaw. str aa 1.20 10.00 2 FAY POU eB area ee ae See 1.00 8.00 AGROSTEMMA coronaria. 2 ft. Brilliant purple- CLimsen HOWCES. -<..2 eee 1.00 8.00 AJUGA reptans (Carpet Bugle). 8 to 10 in. Pros- trate, with blue flowers from attractive foliage in Sprines> (CR). oe ee cere ce ee 1.20 10.00 ALYSSUM saxatile compactum (Basket of Gold). 6 to 12 in. Bright yellow flowers in very early SS dee CER ee ee Com ole eee 1.00 8.00 ANCHUSA italica, Dropmore. 4 to 5 it. Velvety bide-. june uly. oe eee 1.20 10.00 ANEMONE hupehensis (Dwarf Anemone). 1 it. Mauve-rose. August to Fall (R)....... 1.50 12.00 A. japonica alba. 2 ft. White, golden stems. Fall. 1.50, 32:00 A. japonica, Queen Charlotte. 2 it. Pink; semi- double: Palle’... eee 1.50 12.00 A. japonica, Whirlwind. 2 it. White; very double. | | | ee a Redeemer ene 1.50 12.00 A. pulsatilla (Pasqueflower). 8 to 10 in. Purplish- blue flowers in very early Spring......... 1.50 - “12:00 ANTHEMIS tinctoria, Perry’s Variety. 2 to 2% it. Good for cutting, with flowers like big yellow semi- double daisies in late Summet............... 1.20 10.00 AQUILEGIA alpina. 1 ft. Deep blue flowers. Spratigie CR) 2s ee ee eee ee 1.50 12.00 A. canadensis (American Columbine). 1% it. Red and syellowiin; UR). pie eee 1.20 10.00 A. chrysantha (Golden Columbine). 2 ft. Gold- HOWered TSO nC) ee eee ee ens 1.20 10.00 A. Crimson Star. Flowers very large with crimson sepals and spurs, and white petals; an entirely new color in Aquilegias. Free flowering... 1.80 _.......... A. SILVER QUEEN. 8 to 10 in. Flesh pink buds turn to glistening silvery white flowers with beauti- ful Jong Spurs. pars: jc. x ccc..cceks 1:50, 12:00 A. Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Choice Long-spurred Hybrids. 2to 3 it. A wonderful color range appears on these famous, extra long-spurred sorts......... 1.20 10.00 ARABIS alpina (Rockcress). 8 to 12 in. White, Spring to; Summer =(R) 7 32es 1.20 10.00 ARMERIA Bee’s Ruby. 18 to 24 in. Bright red HOWEES, | 2s) ee eee 2.50 20.00 A. Formosa (Tall Thrift). 12 in. Shades of pink. Summer - C(R)e8 25 eee eee 1.20 10.00 DUP TEE SPEVER, Ni J. 59 Harpy PERENNIAL PLANtTS—Continued 10 100 A. maritima laucheana (Rosalie Thrift). 6 to 8 in. Pink flowers from grassy tufts, from May to Sep- PORIRELGI MALO: Seine ete crouse Pcs donasteckeas $ 1.20 $ 10.00 ARTEMISIA lactiflora (White Mountain-fringe). 4 to 5 ft. Fragrant white flowers, splendid for cut- EM erty aye LITT TITEL, ch. sescesecceres cen cestone cs 150 5302-00 A. Silver King (Ghost Plant). 3 ft. A misty foliage seems frosted with silver. . Beautiful intermingled with cut flowers for bouquets............... 120° - ‘10.00 ASCLEPIAS tuberosa (Butterfly Flower). 18 in. Oran eee Weate, SUMIMICE .c..ccccscecccencctesses 1-20) = 10:00 ASTER alpinus superbus, Goliath. 12 to 15 in. Pur- Ble-piue late. Spring, (CR) ...sekt.s...:. 1.80 15.00 ASTERS—Named Sorts — 21%4 to 3 ft. Late Summer and Fall. Anita Ballard. Double; clear Petunia violet. 1.20 10.00 Blue Beard: “Blue, creamy center........... 1.20 10.00 Blue Bird. A _ profusion of brightly colored blue UDIAT (SERS Ch a a 1-20.) «10:00 Feltham Blue. The popular aniline blue Aster, indis- pensable for Fall cut flowers.....:.........:. 1.20 10.00 Frikarti (Wonder of Staffa). Lavender-blue flowers, 2 in. across, June to November. Good for cutting. 2.50 20.00 Louvain. Delicate pink flowers, the best of their “CLG Meee NT ae Ree oe ale Se ea 1.20 10.00 Novibelgi, Climax. Light, lavender blue. 1.20 10.00 Palmyra. Medium height. Pure pink, semi-double. 1.80 15.00 St. Egwin. 2% ft. Light pink, compact, medium | VETO NOS eR ee ee ee Met Mpc ON Be cke Sono cncckseodenss 1.20 10.00 Strawberries and Cream. Lovely pink and white HFC AN STS) 35 td oy eee 1:20). 10:00 Sunset Glow. Bright deep pink. Early September. 150)" * 12:00 White Climax. White-flowered form of the pop- TRE CRIgmEMOn LIN Iker eee act, Wie ie 1.20 10.00 White Queen. A valuable and beautiful Aster with GOMMLLESSs Wilhtte-- LOOMS... 5.s.2¢ci0ss0ctincueies 1.20 10.00 ASTER SPECIES Aster novae-angliae (New England Aster). 4 ft. Siite@wye Diites- SEP t= NOV ooec.ececeicceooseseseescts 1.00 8.00 A. novae-angliae rosea. 4 ft. Deep pink flowers. Sept Nore ee Me 1.20 10.00 A. tataricus (Tatarian Aster). 6 ft. Violet-blue. [Lag (ie) 5 J EHBI IL a aR oekaki ee 1.20 10.00 (R) HARDY DWARF ASTERS (R) | ere: immensely valuable new Asters have come into great popularity in rockeries, for edging, and for groups in front of taller borders. Constance. 9 in. Pure shell-pink,.a delightful color Bi Sricerul habit. -October:2....cc.5.c.s 1.50 12.00 Countess of Dudley. 9 in. Charming clear pink flow- ers with yellow eye, of bushy habit and free HO sical 2" gel Bed oO ST vy eee 1250.4512.00 Lady Henry Maddocks. 10 in. Many pale pink DIGS 0S ge So aera ae eee 1.50 12.00 60 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued HARDY DWARF ASTERS—Concluded 10 100 Lavanda. 6 in. Lavender-blue flowers. Sept. $ 1.50 $ 12.00 Lilac Time. 10 in. Clear lilac flowers. Sept. 1.50 12.00 Nancy. 10 in. Many flesh-pink flowers. Late Sept. 150. 12:00 Snowsprite. 10 in. Best white dwarf Aster. Early SEP E.. Cea ciate sed cie eee eee eee ee 1250; £200 Victor. 8 in. Clear lavender-blue, very dwarf. Early SODE eee Ae eee ee ee a 1.50 12.00 ASTILBE Pee beautiful plants will make your customer’s garden a spot of intense beauty in mid-Summer. They are perfect for forcing. All Strong, 2 yr. plants, suitable for forcing. Americas ila Che eee ee cee ceo 2.50 20.00 Granat. Strong flowering spikes of deep crimson red. 2.502 * 20.00 Peach Blossom. Clear pink, graceful, early. 2.50 20.00 Salmon Queen. Best of the clear salmon Astilbes. 3.00 25.00 BAPTISIA australis (Wild-Indigo). 3 ft. Showy spikes of deep blue flowers in May and June. 15032 22.00 BOCCONIA cordata (Pink Plumepoppy). 6 to 8 ft. Creamy, white= Sumner). 1.50 12.00 BOLTONIA asteroides (White Starwort). 5 to 6 ft. @Wihites Atie-=Sept scsi 1.20 10.00 CAMPANULA carpatica (Carpathian Harebell). 8 ine -Blger Summers =Gh) eo. .ce es 1.20 10.00 C. medium (Canterbury-bells). 2 to 3 ft. Popular with its attractive bell-shaped bloom in June and July. We offer separate colors, Blue, pink or white. 1.00 8.00 C. persicifolia (Peachleaved Bell Flower). 2 ft. Big cupped blue flowers in June and July... 1.50 12.00 CATANANCHE caerulea (Blue Cupidsdart). 1% ft. Deep blue flowers on long stems from July until Tao Seg aa eee ei | ere eer eee aS Ny eee 150ie Coe CENTAUREA macrocephala (Globe Centaurea). 3 fi Vellows.. WatesSuamimer esse 1:50) 0802-00 C. montana (Mountain-bluet). 2 ft. Blue. Late Summer > x. ee 1.20 10.00 CERASTIUM biebersteini (Taurus Cerastium). 12 in. White. Early Summer. (R)....... 1.20 10.00 CHRYSANTHEMU M-—Species: arcticum (Arctic Daisy). 2 to 2% ft. Bushy mounds of white flowers in August and September. 1.50 12.00 coreanum (Korean Chrysanthemum). 3 to 4 ft. Blush white, Oct: -toSirest: 2: 1:50. ~ 12:00 maximum (Shasta Daisy). 2 ft. Super Daisies. Sutrinier atc Pathe eee erence 1:20 10:00 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 61 Harpy PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 10 100 CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Named: Alice Howell. Copper-orange, single. $ 1.20 $ 10.00 Buttercup. Best large yellow............... 1.20 10.00 Cheerfulness. Many yellow buttons... 1.20 10.00 Chestnut Burr. Many big double flowers of rich SMES eRe rT CC ps cocaaiuepasesenaexaedtevesdasitenevaaseonse 1-50) » 12:00 Clara Curtis. A delightful shade of deep rose-pink. 1.20 10.00 Cometo. Large, mauve-pink Pompon. 1.20 10.00 CUSHION MUMS. Pink, White, Bronze, Red, SEM AICS eC OLOES: acdc. sccccte seven ekensuceneavcocscece 1.20 10.00 Field of Snow. White bud with pinkish tinge. 1.20 10.00 Elatvabder » Darks ChIMSOMls...6c..):.ccersdsevoees 1.20 10.00 Irene. Best white button Mum............. 1.20 10.00 L’Argentuillais. Scarlet-bronze. Large. 1:50)" * 12:00 Norine. Big sprays of yellow Pompons. 1°20): 10:00 October Beauty. Big semi-double, bronze. 1.20 10.00 Red Indian. Copper-red, large Pompon. 1:20. 10:00 Wm. Buckingham. Single, pink blooms, centered iC LGV Rees ee ade one cs Tock Macc eenlascteccoancsueds 1.20 10.00 Yellow Normandie. Bronze-yellow; large. 12207 = 1'0:00 HARDY KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS These attractive hybrids have attained success and popularity wherever grown. We are of- fering them under separate names this season. All are centered golden yellow. Astrid . Semi- double Jacqueline. JLavender- pink. pink. Lorene. Pure deep pink. Ceres. Coppery bronze. Daphne. Soft pink. Mars. Velvety wine red. Good Morning. A Vonnie. Pinkish light cream. purple. All varieties, $1.20 per 10, $10.00 per 100 HARDY KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS, As- sorted. The color range of our beautiful assortment of these Korean Mums is unbelievably large, yet each flower will be a separate triumph. Mixed colors, $1.00 per 10, $8.00 per 100 CHRYSOBOLTONIA pulcherrima. Beautiful rose- Sit |e pee yee cpt ae et a ea 2.00 18.00 CLEMATIS davidiana (Fragrant Tube Clematis). 2 to 3 ft. Many fragrant bell-shaped flowers of deep lavender-blue, in late Summert............... 2.00 18.00 62 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued CLEMATIS—Concluded 10 100 C. recta (Ground Clematis). 2 to 3 ft. Big, showy clusters of fragrant white bloom, in early Summer. $ 1.80 $ 15.00 CONVALLARIA majalis (Lily-of-the-Valley). 8 to 10 in. - Exceptionally popular with sprays oi frag- rant waxy white flowers in late Spring. Best in shade: GR) = Sein -clumpsi se 1.70 14.00 COREOPSIS grandiflora florepleno (Big Double Coreopsis). 2 to 3 ft. Large, double yellow. All Summ Eh tha Arse ata a ee ee eee 1.20>., 10:00 C. lanceolata (Lance Coreopsis). 2 to 3 ft. Golden yellow. Early Summer to frost........... 1.00 8.00 DELPHINIUM Belladonna (Blue Larkspur). 4 ft. Sky blue] late Springito frost... 1.20 10.00 D. Bellamosum (Deep Blue Larkspur). 4 ft. Very dark Elue. Late Spring to frost.......... 1.20 10.00 D. Pacific Hybrids. 3 to 5 it. Flowers large, of delicate shades in blue, lavender and white. 1.80 15.00 D. sinensis (Slender Larkspur). 18 in. Gentian blue. Suniniers “(R)) SS po tsi ee 1:20 10.00 DIANTHUS (PINKS) Abbottsford. 1 fit. Big crimson flowers with mark- ings of white. An old favorite............. 1.20 10.00 Barbatus (Sweet-William). 1% ft. Mixed colors, pink, red, and white. May. (R).%....... 1.00 8.00 Beatrix. 1 ft. Salmon-rose, fragrant flowers from SPITS TOREOSts, CRO) enero eteecee eee 1.20 10.00 Deltoides (Maiden Pink). Prostrate. Easily grown with crimson flowers in June and July. (R). 1.20 10.00 Furst Bismarck. 1 ft. An old favorite which is deeper than, thes popular. Beatrixi GR)... 1.20 10.00 Grenadin (Hardy Carnations). 15 to 18 in. Separate colors, Red, pink and white................... 1.00 8.00 Semperfiorens (Perpetual Pinks). 10 to 12 in. Frag- rant double pink. Summer. (R)........... 1.00 8.00 Silvermine. 1 ft. Double white, all-Summer. (R). 70! Se ee DICENTRA eximia (Fringed Bleedingheart). 12 to 15) ee ink BeMay=tor Sept. a Gn eee 50 212500 D. spectabilis (Bleedingheart). 2 to 3 ft. Rosy crim- son. Spring. Selected, 2 yr. roots....... 2.00 18.00 DICTAMNUS fraxinella rubra (Gasplant). 2% ft. Rosy pink.” Early Sunimer-.2...--2) 1.70 14.00 DIGITALIS Isabellina (New). 3 to 4 ft. Yellow. 1250) 2.00 ECHINOPS ritro. Metallic blue flowers, thistle like foliage: +;3-tor4 ial eee 1.20 10.00 ERIGERON Pink Pearl. 1% ft. Rosy-pink. July- Sep fk sccaisnageras Soe eee eee ae wk oe, pean 1.50 12.00 E. speciosus (Oregon Fleabane). 3 ft. Violet blue, centered :yellowase Sum IMe hese ee 1.80 15.00 ERYNGIUM amethystinum (Amethyst Seaholly). 2 o 3 ft. Blue thistles in mid-Summer from silver Stem). isccs ss Sis cszeheree ee e 1220 10:00 EUPATORIUM coelestinum (Mistflower). 2 ft. Blue. ATISUSE tor O CtODEtiee.. eee ose ee 1:50 12.00 EUPHORBIA myrsinites. Trailing with silvery-gray foliage, and yellow flowers....................: S017 15:00 LET TLE SILVER, N: J. 63 Harpy PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 10 100 E. polychroma. 1 ft. Yellow flowers in May and [iybhay Sens GRA Sto eee espe nice eA Rae PER CREA Re ene Ey one $ 1.80 $ 15.00 FUNKIA caerulea (Blue Plantainlily). 1% to 2 ft. PAG p as) Aly CO) PAIR USE. ceedccyscccesevenevedeacees 1.00 8.00 F. lancifolia undulata variegata (Wavyleaf Plantain- live) b2.tolo in. Blue, variegated leaves. . Late SUSUTAD Ia he) ch Aine aww ET RS in Re Se 1.00 8.00 F. sieboldiana (Cushion Plantainlily). 18 to 24 in. Lilac tinged white flowers in mid-Summer. 1.00 8.00 F. subcordata grandiflora (Great White Plantainlily). 15 to 18 in. White. July and Aug..... 1.80 15.00 GAILLARDIA Goblin. 12 to 15 in. A new Gail- lardia which is especially suitable for rockeries. Broad bushes, close and compact, are covered by the red and yellow flowers from June until frost. 1550 > 12:00 G. grandiflora (Perennial Gaiflardia). 12 to 18 in. Orange to maroon. ~ Summer................. 1.20 10.00 GEUM, Mrs. Bradshaw. Large, double flowers of a PEGI Nget GAINS Coe Meese se, cea osvesnceedevaccetes 1.50 12.00 Ornamental Grass EULALIA gracillima (Maiden Grass). 6 ft. Nar- row, deep green leaves with white mid-rib. 1.20 10.00 E. japonica (Japanese Eulalia). 6 to 7 ft. Silvery plumies- 7a qpopular Old: SOrt...21..3..csce5 15:00 Duchesse de Nemours. White, light yellow center; SEIE RY ein 9S, clopidogrel 1.70 14.00 Eduiis Superba. Mauve pink, silvery reflex; early. 1.70 14.00 68 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy PERENNIAL PLants—Continued PAEONIA (Peonies)—Concluded 10 100 Eugene Verdier. Large pale hydrangea pink, outer petals tilac=witite. sweates..-6s ee $ 2.00 $ 15.00 Baust bby dranmea pink. eee 1.70 14.00 Felix Crousse. Brilliant crimson; late mid-season. : 2.20 18.00 Festiva Maxima. White, flecked crimson; early. 1.70 14.00 Floral Treasure. Delicate salmon-pink. 1.70 14.00 Karl Rosenfeld. Pure, rich, intense crimson. 2.20 18.00 ay Palmatier. ~ Binks een eee 1.70 14.00 Mad. Bollet. Pale pink, silvery reflex..... 1.70 14.00 Mad. Boulanger. Soft pink... 1.70 14.00 Mad. Jules Calot. Lilac-white.......u... 2.00 15.00 Mme. de Verneville. White, blush white center, crim- son marks on tips of several petals. Early. 1.70 14.00 Mme. Ducel. A bomb type pink Peony, reflexed Sil Ver Sie ate ee eee 2.00 15.00 Mons. Jules Elie. Fleshy pink................. 210) 23:00 Perfection; = Pinkrn ae eee 1.70 14.00 Philomele. Soft pink, center yellow....... 2.00 15.00 Triomphe de L’Exposition de Lille. Big fragrant, VIOIEE“TOSES” ca. Secksseecsdavescutees eee ee 1.70 14.00 Queen Victoria. White with yellow center. 1.70 14.00 PEONIES, Mixed... A superb mixture of the best VATICUIES ay sect eseastsscei cae ee ee eee 1.20 10.00 SPLENDID SINGLE-FLOWERED PEONIES La Fraicheur. Blush white.................0.. 5:00 4. L’Etincelante. Cameo-pink, margined silver. grown plants. Africa. Brilliant carmine-red, blood red eye. 1.20 10.00 Beacon. Brilliant cherry-red............... 1.20 10.00 Brilliant. Late blooming, bright deep red. 120. ee Colorado. Scarlet-red with pale crimson eye and faint halos Meds hetghthe....--e- 1.80 15.00 Daily Sketch. Soft salmon pink with a carmine eye. 1.20 10.00 Dr. Klemm... Tall, showy white trusses, rich violet POV OR). GbiBisectusccieescess cca tent eaaerasesasteateveees 1.50 12.00 Eclaireur. Bright rosy carmine............. 1.00 8.00 E. I. Farrington. Salmon-pink. Very erect. 1.20 10.00 Eiffel Tower. White with red “eye.” 1.20 10.00 Elizabeth Campbell. Salmon-pink, deep red “eye.” 1-50. 5 1'2:00 Enchantress. Improved Elizabeth Campbell; sal- mon=-pink. ore) Cy Cis. eee 1.50 12.00 Eva Foerster. Comparatively new. Large bright SaltMON=TOSE.” .ccscssses-elecsconees een CR) 5. .s:cc.c0055. 1.00 8.00 V. incana (Woolly Speedwell). 1 ft. Blue. Mid- STUNAMM CeIn ea 1.00 8.00 V. longifolia subsessilis (Clump Speedwell). 2 ft. Brie hitu biwerr All S umimete..ii.c.c...s00se0 155 ei as weet V. spicata (Spike Speedwell). 18 in. Violet-blue. Sienta oct Clee FU Layee rescore Wcities ened oaeaveccoeioe les 1.00 8.00 V. spicata alba (White Spike Speedwell). 15 in. Pure Td 8s A TROUT SS | FIT Ne ea tn ie 1.20 10.00 VIOLA Double Russian. Many big, double, deep purple flowers in early Spring; very fragrant. (R). 1.50 12.00 V. Governor Herrick. 12 in. Lovely violets for early Spring. (18S) 2 TSS, SA 8 Ae na 1.00 8.00 Wi, Aetsey Gem. 6to 8 in. Rich violet. May to Oct. RS cele seecnceern BEM cA Se it ot el a a 1.20 10.00 “Ve Snowhakes ~Pureaw hite:s....65.. nei 1.50 12.00 Please Note Our Hardy Perennial plants should not be con- fused with light, one year old seedling plants which are offered by certain growers. All of our Hardy Perennial plants are. heavy, field-grown plants, ex- cepting as noted otherwise. . az LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc FRUIT TREES Apples Baldwin R. I. Greening Cortland Rome Beauty Delicious Stayman , Gravenstein Wealthy Grimes Golden Yellow Delicious Hyslop (Crab) Yellow Transparent Jonathan York Imperial McIntosh 10 100 Hirst=classy treeSn.ca. ee $ 6.00 $ 50.00 Pears Anjou Kieffer Bartlett Seckel Clapp’s Favorite Birst-classctrees:.iesn ce ose eee eee 8.00 70.00 Sweet Cherries Black Tartarian Schmidt’s Bigarreau Governor Wood Yellow Spanish Lambert Purst-classwitneess ct ees eee 9.00 80.00 Sour Cherries Montmorency . Eyrst-class"treesicctcc. cee oe eee 8.00 70.00 Peaches Belle (Belle of Georgia) Hiley Carman J. H. Hale Elberta Rochester Golden Jubilee South Haven Furst=classstreeSic. se cive scesen cee cece cca east 5.50 45.00 Plums Abundance Lombard Bradshaw Red June Burbank Reine Claude Italian Prune Parst-classtreesseesies cee ee ee 8.00 70.00 Quince Orange.s “Hirst=class theese ee 7.00 60.00 Mulberry Downing. Best black fruited variety. Als $Ovec Ore = oltre eek, rs oes ee ee 6.00 50.00 Apricot Mandarin. Large rich yellow fruit of high quality. Be ast, 4 SPE iees See eres 5.50 50.00 RUPEE SLEVvER SN. J: 73 GARDEN FRUITS Blueberries Huckleberries Cabot. Earliest, heavy crop of large, delicious blue fruit. Concord. Ripens. with Pioneer, bearing large fruit with excellent flavor. Jersey. New variety, ripens with Rubal, with large, well flavored, attractive berries. June. Extra early. Berry is large, sweet and delicious. Pioneer. Ripens early in the season with spikes of very blue berries. Rancocas. Ripens just before Rubal, with heavy yield of tasty berries. Rubal. Latest and heaviest bearing of all. Best for canning. . Stanley. Midseason; fruit large. Declared by many to be most delicious of all blueberries. 10 100 #1000 tes ea TS cd: Pee ne eee $6.00 $50.00 $450.00 Ite Bo 1O yon At STRESS Sie ire ine 7.50 65.00 600.00 Raspberries We offer Strong, Heavy, Transplanted Plants, marked Tr., and Selected Suckers, marked S. S., and Strong Tips, marked S. T. Our Raspberry plants have all been carefully examined and found to be free of mosaic. 10 100 ~=1000 Ciner Partly. red (S* S: yi ccks... S70") 5.505 eee Scher OCS) eam ideal lie eae LOO 72008 oe. Cumberland. Best Blackcap (S.T.) .70 5.00 ous. Cuthbert. Dependable, red. (S.S.) .70 5.00 _.......... CYCLE oi gk Gl DS) ee dr a 90 7.00 74 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. GARDEN FRuIts—Continued g 10 100 1000 Indian Summer. Best new red everbearing Raspberry. Big, attractive, delicious fruit. Spring, Summer and Ballin GS eS nee eee S50 $°6:00 1... Latham. Best late red. (S. S.)...... BOs 5:00) ieee Latham) CGT 8) ists: eee i090) 246:50. 25. Marcy. One of the most valuable of the recently in- troduced red fruited varieties. (S. S.) AO9 5:00.0 Pe Marey. Gite). ae ee eee 1520 )* 8:00 eee Newburgh. Popular midseason red. (S. S.) | BOP 6007. ee Newbureh'; (Gir) neni ee 90) 736150 eee. St. Regis. Our popular everbearing red. (S. S.) ; LO 5250 oi ee StivRegis sy (alr:) eee ere ee eae 100/50) eee ee Laylor., Best:new, latelred.sCS.S)). 92/0) 0.00 eee Taylors Cire ee eee fren (90°. 26:50R ee Blackberries 2 yrs., selected, root-cutting plants, except as noted. Blowers. Popular, hardy; midseason. $ .50 $ 3.50 $ 30.00 Eldorado. Handsome and tasty. July-August. 50) 712 3:50) 4430:00 La Grange. Hardy; early, long bearing period. 60 4.00 35.00 Macatawa. Hardy; sweet coreless and nearly seed- lessi brates see ace ee cea: 60° 4.00% eee Mersereau. Terrific yield of quality berries. 4.00 35.00 MT. POCONO. Our hardy, sweet delicious sort. 80 6.00 50.00 MT. POCONO. Strong transplanted plants. 1:205" (9100) NEW LOWDEN. Canadian sort, handsome, hardy ands delicious: ees scacee e 1.50 12.00 100.00 Taylor. Late, extremely ‘tasty.....: 50) = 73:30; 7. 30:00 Ward. Good home or market berries. 7502-93-50 — 30:00 Hansen Bush Cherry 10 100 5 to 6 ft. Wonderful discovery whose value as an ornamental shrub is rivalled only by its importance as a heavy producer of fruit. Stocky: 2-y1. plants:.18: to, 24 ines $ 3.50 $ 30.00 Stockys2vyr.plantss ZetOns at bac es 4.00 35.00 EVEL SEDVER: N..J: 75 GARDEN Fruits—Continued Dewberries 10 100 Lucretia. Big, glossy black, delicious. BURNT spree ares maa dace sates «viuadcuaycataacvennatewerorssacss S50) 9. 3:50 BSRMEREN DA MM UTUS vas cate tecenesicsce sees tans co eseeesavisccvenne .70 5.00 The Boysenberry This sensational berry is apparently destined to dominate the small fruit world. It produces huge fruits, like Blackberries in general appearance, but frequently 2 inches in length. Should be trained to stakes or along wires. Strong plants. $0.80 per 10, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Elderberry Adam’s Improved. Most fruitful and strongest grow- ing variety with which we are familiar. PMP oP PRC MUA TIES & vec, oo skscc sa ledocdssucsesesees $ 2.50 $ 20.00 EE Om hee PAs PICILLS. cscc-sececcesscesssesocnaeiesssaseee 3.50 30.00 Ee LOM LEO Re PIATIES S>-., ....scicrsc0cien cee escesnse 4.50 40.00 Wineberry Useful fruits, for canning or wine. UMP E UTI Sarteee cere ce cco. ccsccceeasd vs vastobacieaseeve sass 1.00 8.00 GRAPES All 2 yr. No. 1 (except as specified) Our grapes are exceptionally fine in both “root” and “top.” ‘They could not well be better. All of our Grape Vines have been transplanted at least once: hence are wonderfully well rooted. 10 100 Agawam. Deep maroon, aromatic, big bunches. $ 1.20 $ 10.00 [EU P(RSUMRaEe, "Eafe Cae RRR oe ieee A eh 2.50 20.00 Brighton. Wine red, midseason............. 1.20 10.00 IEAM ENTE ee RE teh cvetuc sevsetcatsavecevacseliasacdees 2.50 20.00 CACO. Delicious in berry, which is amber-red. We have long been proud of Caco............. 12502 - 12.50 Ege AA CAS Pecans oo cat necteaatcvatvesncossidhcovent 3.00 25.00 Campbell’s Early. Deep blue, sweet, early. 1250) *- 12:50 HUN EY ADCs Peet ccsteos doer clasts dceccedaceotvoracereies 3.00 25.00 Catawba. Old red-amber favorite......... 1.20 10.00 LP TELLIN UGS 2 es Cea Sn 2.50 20.00 Concord. Most popular big black Grape. 1.00 8.00 [DISS SG (65 6 Spa RR 2.00 18.00 16 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. GARDEN FrRuiIts—Concluded 10 100 Delaware. Small, delicious, red Grape...$ 1.75 $ 14.00 Diamond (Wihite;-luscious..- 1.20 10.00 FUPUITIMes AC te cs cetcreet ae rere 25 0— 20:00 Fredonia. Early, good black; ripens before Worden. 1.20 10.00 Pruitine | ager..cee PIO Sa ae 2.50 20.00 Moore’s Early. Black, ripens before Concord. 1:20: 10:00 J nce biaih greenies Ke Orn as cai Pos a a A a ae 2.50 20.00 Niagara. White, popular and delicious. 1.20 10.00 Bart tigi ages. Se ee tees oe eee ne 2.50 20.00 Portland. Very early, large white Grape. 1.20 10.00 Batting, agers. ee ee eee 2.50 20:00) Worden. Early, bigger and better than Concord. a 1:20 10.00 Ppt, Rae ers eet eh ee eee eee 2.50 20.00 GARDEN ROOTS 10 100 # 1000 ASPARAGUS. We have specialized in growing one variety—Washington—because of its decided points of superiority over the old varieties. Washington lyyreen nn eee ee $ 1.75 $ 13.50 Ohi Viet, 7A Te i eee ee 2.20 18.00 S ViS:, extha sea yer ees aes 3.00 25.00 CHIVES. For soups and seasoning. Medium sized Clumips:. caster ene wee $1.00 8.00 70.00 HORSERADISH. Easy to grow; a strong condi- WEN, Se SOLS aceite saees ese eee eee ee eee AO 52.00) ieee LAVENDER. Sweet-scented old favorite. Field- STOW ves ie Meowea teas eee een teeen eee 150 eee. ieee SPEARMINT. Good for seasoning, or cool drinks. Pield=orowittay cs eee eee ee 1.00 8.00 60.00 PEPPERMINT. Cooking plant, but may be chewed, “paws. . Eield-orownl.. aaa 1.25 10.00 80.00 RHUBARB (Ruby). Extra large, delicious, tender stems, early. Selected roots..... 80)2%,.6.00 ne eee SAGE, Holt’s Mammoth. Useful and beautiful. 1005 2 1S.00 ee ‘TARRAGON. For soups, salads, pickle or stew. Field=9;r 0 win: earners «cess .csccucsei vse. A520 #9: OO i eccses-e: THYME. Seasoning plant, but also a lovely ground cover. Clum ps: e254 oe eee 12072 10:00 ce. Strawberry Plants — Unfortunately, we are completely booked up on Strawberry plants for shipment this Fall, but for ship- ment next Spring, we expect to have our usual large supply of splendid, dependable Pot-grown Strawberry plants. If interested write for special quotations. Terms and Conditions of Sale The prices published in this list cancel those in all pre- vious lists. They are based on present market conditions and are subject to change without notice. SPECIAL NOTICE—We exercise the greatest care to keep our stock clean and true to name. Should any be otherwise, we will return the money paid or replace it with other stock, but beyond this we are not liable for damage. A sure indication of the purity of our stock is that our customers continue to deal with us year after year. A Certificate of Inspection is attached to each shipment. CLAIMS—We do not guarantee the life of our prod- ucts after they leave our Nursery, as conditions frequently exist, over which we have nocontrol. If claims are made upon receipt of goods they will be carefully and cheer- fully examined and adjusted. Any claims made 15 days after receipt of goods will not be entertained. All orders are accepted by us subject to weather con- ditions and other conditions beyond our control. PRICES—tThese prices apply only to orders placed by bona fide Nurserymen, Florists and Dealers. Not less than 5 of a variety and size will be supplied at the 10 rate, not less than 25 at the hundred rate, and not less than 250 at the thousand rate. SPECIAL SELECTION—AIl stock when specially selected on the Nursery will be sold at prices commen- surate with the value of the specimens chosen. PACKING—All stock is carefully packed in boxes or bales, for which a charge will be made based on actual cost of packing material used. This packing charge will apply to orders which have been paid for in advance of ship- ment, as well as charge orders. After delivery to forward- ers, all articles travel at the risk of the purchaser, and if loss or delay occurs, the forwarders alone are responsible. TERMS—60 days net, 2% discount 10 days, from date of shipment. Interest at 6% per annum to be paid after maturity. These terms are offered to those of established credit. Cash, security, or satisfactory references are re- quired from customers not known to us. C. O. D. orders must be accompanied by 25% of the purchase price. When ae please use printed stationery or enclose business card. Location of LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. World’s Largest Grower of Privet LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc., is located one mile from Little Silver depot, two miles from Red Bank, forty miles from New York City, and five miles from Long Branch. To reach it from New York City, take the Central Rail- road of New Jersey (foot of Liberty Street), or the Penn- sylvania Railroad (Cortlandt Street, or 33rd Street and 7th Avenue). From Philadelphia, take the Pennsylvania Railroad. In all cases get tickets to Red Bank. We shall be pleased to have you met at Red Bank depot, providing we are advised at least one day in advance of your anticipated arrival. Telephone No. 2200 Red Bank EES AT LE TIE EE EPR EEE LE AE SEE EY DEF EE COLYER PRINTING COMPANY - = HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY (VET “FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS” at LITTLE SILVER, N. J.