Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. I a re i it fa,» fhe! 5) oe q Cond f mm ff / > hae, 2 p 4 i £ Lud ad W273 Tt. BiG aes ie eee ee 19.00 175.00 DUG TO AMS™ Gol theo c BGl Des amen: 22.50 200.00 3) ¥GtO Aes Clie, Beeb eee eee 2750p ee B. mentorensis (Mentor Barberry) (U. S. Plant Patent No. 99). 3 to 3% ft. Adapted to intense heat and drought, this broad but upright growing 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. ZB tOn 3) sit extha istOcmyarsess sa 6.00 50.00 3) tone a ult, extiay Stockyar se 8°505 75:00 S40 ton 4) pote) extiapstockyp- se 11.00 95.00 B. thunbergi (Japanese Barberry). 4 to 5 ft. Im- mensely popular for a low, dense hedge with its arching slender branches that carry a wealth of scarlet berries in autumn and winter. The foliage is richly shaded during the fall months. Our plants this season are especially sturdy. 3 yrs. old, stocky transplanted plants. 10 100 1000 Or. tO. 2” San bas Rie een eee $1.20 $ 9.00 $ 80.00 WZ tolls, Hatt eu aoe eee teen 1.65 12.50 110.00 15 LORS: SiN aes else eee eee 1.90 16.50 140.00 [See tORZ4s Van aye Sie eee 2.20 19.00. 170.00 Z to 22 ft, extra bushy.) 24/5 24.0089 225:00 2Y4 to 3. > it extray bushy, aa 4-00 S500" 2 3° to -4 ftaextrasbushy = 5.00 445,008... B. thunbergi atropurpurea (Redleaf Japanese Bar- berry). 4 to 5 ft. We are growing plants of a superior strain,—the foliage, which they carry, ap- proaches in brilliancy that borne by the best of Blood-leaf Maples. 10 100 OD) £012 ines yer plaritcie eer ..$ 1.40 $ 11.00 12> {OMS Anes Say Hatieeplanks eee 1.80 14.00 159) tom ls = ne) 3) ye tteeplant sie 2.20 18.00 18 to 24 in., SEY A els anitSweseeeseees Zoe 22:50 Ze tom ft syst plantcye see 3.30 28.00 22) tOmes: - ft, Sy tre plantsecse 4.30 38.00 3° toly4” it, 44 specumens).. 5.50 50.00 LEPTLE SILVER, N.-d- q Harpy SHrRuBsS—Continued 10 +100 1000 B. thunbergi erecta (Truehedge Columnberry) (U. S. Plant Patent No. 110). A very valuable introduc- tion. Spire-like in habit, and with attractive small Boxwood-like foliage which assumes a gorgeous red color in autumn, at which time the plants also carry vast quantities of Holly-like red berries. 15 to 18 in., 3 yr. trans.......§ 2.70 $22.00 $200.00 [ooetoncin ine 4 yr. trans. .:.... 3.30 28.00 250.00 Zee to 241k. 4 yr. trans. ...... 4.00 35.00 300.00 2 OatOeae sits. 4 yr. trans. «..... 5.50 45.00 400.00 B. thunbergi minor (Box Barberry). 2 to 3 ft. A dwarf, compact growing variety, splendid for edg- ing. 10 100 MRC Mr LUNG ar Fo has cohen tsaon nr dossunesedde sone $ 1.80 $ 14.00 Us on eid |Srem 0 | aaa ee 2.20 18.00 1115 OTR octet, Th A a 2.60 22.00 Tits es UO) AAT Lah as ee a i 3.00 26.00 BUDDLEIA alternifolia (Alternate Leaf Butterfly- bush). 8 to 10 ft. Lilac purple flowers almost envelop this wide spreading shrub in mid-summer. ONS ite TUR ee ee ih carkgcuendoscess S008 52 2. AeA elite ere, Pe... ATC VAR Balik) aap 4.00 5 B. “Charming.” 5 ft. Many long sprays of lavender- pink bloom in late’ summer. 2B Sie Iie i a 3.00 25.00 B. farquhari (Farquhar Butterflybush). 5 ft. From mid-July until frost, this lovely sort bears countless fragrant lavender flowers. RTI IGE CIES Ae, 55 eo 3.00 25.00 B. Hartwegi (Hartweg Butterflybush). 5 ft. Dark lavender flowers. A profitable cut flower variety. PME Vitpeen Otel ye dates. casecssse As vigesslacdosssacses 3.00 25.00 B. Ile de France (Butterfly Shrub). 4 ft. Dark purple, fragrant flowers. 2 Tis Oe wl aan ls eee ee a 3.00 25.00 B. Magnifica. 10 -to 12 ft. Rich lavender spikes of flowers with gray-green foliage. 2, Wis wll dls Be ae pee, Poetic tees oe 3.00 25.00 B. Orchid Beauty (Butterfly Shrub). Orchid shade with brilliant orange eye. 2h RRS LO ete a Ai eee 3.00 25.00 BUXUS sempervirens (Boxwood). 12 to 15 ft. Ex- cellent as individual specimens and also for making attractive evergreen hedges. Of quite rapid growth. IPOS MEI TT ss EVOL ES @ .Svs.¢. O08 auth. eee eee eee 2.10 22:00 3 tOx AS my Te ee ce ee 3:50,. 430:00 A HOw Lib on Put eee ae ee eee 4.00 35.00 CERCIS canadensis (Judas-tree). 20 to 25 ft. Small, rosy pink flowers, like Sweet Peas, almost cover the bare branches in April. Dit” OPES a Mls Miaka seewe a etn cere aac cee ots 3.50 30.00 Be) tO 4. he et ee eee 4.50 40.00 Ans On 250 (ALLE aie oe eee eee eee 6.50 60.00 Se tONNO) “will acciecasn esos cesses 9.00 80.00 6.6 -t04./8). HE ae eee cere eee 11.50 100.00 S, 1tO. WOe iG Ree ae eee ere oes 15.00 125.00 CHIONANTHUS virginica (White Fringe). 20 to 25 fit. Produces large loose sprays of fragrant white flowers. Later in the year it bears dark purple plum-like fruits, which are relished by birds. DRL O Me Ot. Fei beletn ater sule aes) ee 4.50 40.00 3 0:7, ARPES ee REE eae 6.50 60.00 CLETHRA alnifolia (Summersweet). 4 to 5 ft. Spikes of deliciously fragrant white flowers in sum- mer. Thrives in shady, moist locations. ESib eto 24k nn Sis pe ose: eke Leen 2504 eee: Di eo-tO i 24 Tt. pe el cpulo fat. aeeeee S50 Teer: ZUG NO, 23's | Ee eee 450) bck CORNUS alba (Redbranched Dogwood). 8 to 10 ft. Gaudy in winter with red bark and porcelain- blue fruits standing out well against the snow. TSA OG SOARS Atiee ee eer se See 1.80 15.00 2. EL Oma ae CAE bee ae ee ee a n,n eee eee . 2.40 20.00 EM Gide ie ag 1 Sea oe eg oe TRIE ee 3.50 30.00 AF EOC COR path gece, eon ace een es 4.50 40.00 C. amomum (sericea) (Silky Dogwood). 8 to 9 ft. Bluish fruits in the fall and purple branches for winter color. Good in swampy areas. TSS tONZA Sais Seer eee eee 1.80 15.00 Zi CORB S-AE PEG ee ee 2.40 20.00 3 HOMNAE 1 Sitit een eee 3.50 30.00 DEP TEE SILVER, N. J: 9 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 C. paniculata (Gray Dogwood). 10 to 12 ft. Of rather upright growth, splendid for mass plantings, with clusters of white winter berries on red stems. bh ea PE 8 Re ee ee 2 $ 2.70 $ 22.00 4 to 4 1 peat ete S.A, 3.70 32.00 TCR Fy 8 LE Pec tient gh cdciacs cane cetessies 110] 0 ae Re ane au a as ceed O:00N ee C. stolonifera lutea (Goldentwig Dogwood). 6 to 8 ft. The decidedly brilliant, golden yellow bark makes this a splendid variety for winter effect. SEM a URN ee ATT Picasa s cena cs cach cdl Sosasduedves 2.00 18.00 BetaSP al te eo coke sn cphabeckvecponbecsss 3.00 25.00 Gh Ogee: hs Eo i pag 4.00 35.00 Oe ee a) ae | Ae Rae eo Re 5.00 45.00 5 C. florida, C. florida rubra. See Deciduous Trees, pages 32-33. COTONEASTER divaricata (Spreading Coton- easter). 4 to 6 ft. Studded with scarlet fruit, this none too well known shrub deserves a choice loca- tion in the shrub border. Being of vigorous spread- ing growth, with clean looking foliage, it also makes a lovely hedge. SPL Iatte ae Melita EWS f SiSicptcsdcascecocesese 17.50 150.00 Fo ay ROL STR Sire tl Bal Ba Cea 22.50 200.00 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. Spo S00: 18S a a shi Lak es ee gee eee en 2.20 18.00 [bey SES yes Fey ye Senn eR Se 210 = 22.00 RECHT eet Lh Ie ee OT Sols 3.30 28.00 DAPHNE cneorum (Rose Daphne). 1 ft. This per- fect dwarf evergreen is rapidly increasing in popu- larity because of the delightfully fragrant and beautiful pink flowers which it carries both in spring and fall. It is also in great demand for forcing under glass. Bushy, woe toe 9 or in. Spread, B&B ....- 5:00. 45.00 Bushy, oO. to 12"- in? spread, B&B .:.-.8.00 70.00 Bushy, 12 to 15 in. spread, B&B .... 10.00 90.00 Bushy, 15 to 18° in. spread, B&B .... 12.50 115.00 BushyiGe +to 2 sine spread, B&B .... 16:50 -150.00 D. mezereum (February Daphne). 3 ft. Many frag- rant wine-red blossoms in early March, and bright scarlet fruit in late summer. IG (IS yh Pee 2 al 2 8.00 70.00 US) DOESN ey Mis) 2 nb ae) Od 5a ne re ee 9.50 85.00 18 Pt TAT AER CE ES nS rhc cn ocnuctedeccs 12.50 110.00 FA Sy) OB taped oY ad 5 ee 15.00 140.00 DESMODIUM. See LESPEDEZA bicolor, page 13. DEUTZIA gracilis (Slender Deutzia). 2 ft. This dwarf, dense, round-topped bush bears many lovely racemes of white flowers in late spring. ly ALS prego i Cale Ea a le Zao BLP ALT) 78.225. 8. nc cvcthctevnosncadeceocesss A fs eh a at oeale D. gracilis rosea (Rose Panicle Deutzia). 3 ft. Similar to above but of taller growth, and with pinkish flowers. PPM REI hk cars san Non decose Root cee 3.90) 30:00 NS at De eee oan ee ee 4.50 40.00 ay 2 SP Sn ye ae ee Ae ee 5.50 50.00 10 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuUBS—C ontinued 10 100 D. Pride of Rochester. 9 to 10 ft. Most popular of the Deutzias, with countless flower-tassels in late spring, frequently blushing to a true pink. ZAC OE WS: AED RIOR EIR Ne ONE LOMO s $ 2.50 $ 20.00 Ses ME OMG: Tahiti nace a seem eee 3.50 30.00 A REO oi Die LER E are cabs ae URE tel nee 4.50 40.00 Sat ROM Onn sd fies tance catia Ory, eek slay 5.50 50.00 GP COMES We CREE | ie SNe vai Laue taal ee 6.50 60.00 D. lemoinei (Lemoine Deutzia). 4 to 5 ft. White flowers in June in large clusters. LSY SACOG) ae Ie wale ees te te naan mS 2:25 se TS Ps oehOMC4: 1 NoSiMead tanec eva trees ao ote tee ata DSS 8 eee D. scabra crenata rosea plena (Double Pink Deutzia). 6 to 8 ft. Beautiful in June, with fragrant pink blossoms. Dei AO ie ROR cg abs = 2.1 Whee pee a tua eee 2.50 20.00 SURE LOY Geta: MP meM CLS cy er USER UNA a RUN 3.50 30.00 Airey AO YO), maie bse eke ie Anse daar ea Lad Re a 4.50 40.00 Bl BtOe (OR: wot See, co eee amen aan ounce 5.50 50.00 OS EOL 11S ut gene fens en pC tL ae 6.50 60.00 ELAEAGNUS angustifolia (Russian Olive). 15 to 18 ft. Orange berries against silvery foliage. Good for seashore. | Rests 5 osay7+ Narva t ¢ Ware ma RNa TO A a 900 aera 2.00 16.00 Ze REO! TAG. WELD clceate ae saat nn ne atc 2.75 22.50 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. LS SttorZ4) oti... CB Gaya estar cee nee, 135.00 2 Pate atte ml Ce Bee eis 18.00 165.00 ZAG Onl 9. Hats) Oe aur elie ee eee 25.00 225.00 eae, ov es Same RS ist dl BXccoed BYR aC Rue 27.50 250.00 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. Deh. OR St EE Sse A Ee ee eee cee 6.00) 2 ae. Rae 0 We Sopitiay fa MMA See LORE A IER kg Rt 30 S00. ee... 4. SGOm th Sieg TERE ersa os ecane, esta ueeer tan G 10:00 sees E. alatus compacta (Dwarf Winged Euonymus). 4 to 5 ft. Compact, dwarf form of above; ideal for a low wide hedge. Dr NOS. ANY. Re arene ee ce rete ces tte eet On OO patie nearer EXOCHORDA grandiflora (Pearlbush). 6 to 8 ft. Dazzling white flowers in May, from buds like Peer reoo rr eeeessevos err Beoresesereeer0e8 pearls. 2 AO 13). DE NR Sore tgeecst ot aya 7A [Sra ee aerate ie Re pein Gc” 28 (oats a a ie a RA aa WG yet ee MEN Yebite lpdal 68) glial eal Um ina RR DN eA AE 5.00 eee se 5 Ra Well o Reiley ihe egiMn cee be Sete MectlN og nn ONINEAIM, 3's 600 ee COT Bem (CO iro aaa Oar a a mete SECM a a lee hI NY 7.50 65.00 FORSYTHIA intermedia (Border Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. A particularly hardy Forsythia with a mass of golden bloom in very early spring. De OHNO B satire eet ee cate eee eee 2.50 20.00 CRUE otk: aah ome Ree ee a 2 3.50 30.00 A ROR Sa ES: Teh ge eee ae are. Ronee emma 4.50 40.00 5. SRO Or WE 1.4.58 an ac eee taeen a nenneee? 5.50 50.00 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 1] Harpy SHRuBS—Continued 10 100 F. int. spectabilis (Showy Border Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. Best and most beautiful of the family with more and bigger flowers than any other Forsythia with which we are familiar. PALE OSPAC ae IT ar nad tek can na cay8ennccstsacdesecodsactss $ 2.00 $ 16.00 PRETO EUs wetdacac steed tccatessNicercveseeceses 2.50 20.00 SppRae Cmca LG a nsec. cshsvy Jacesaretmectoceovens suas 3.50 30.00 MATCHES Le Fk nc. sac tvecgsecornachees ters aiesince 4.50 40.00 RMMLO RS OMe an UUs ec cvsstsesssscsuseveseetteosseeedecsss 5.50 50.00 F. suspensa (Weeping Forsythia). 4 to 5 ft. Indis- pensable for holding banks, and most graceful if allowed to hang over a retaining wall. Carries masses of golden flowers on arching branches in April and May. EES TROY Sc ie Tr eae 2.20 18.00 SD SONGS DE Re a Ree 3.00 25.00 SUMMA CHRU TS bali Lee 9) 95 ots onc. bacvsent vases ocereseeeess 4.00 35.00 F. suspensa fortunei (Fortune Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. A very robust, upright growing, dependable variety. Zale 4 JEG." Sate) 4 fC 4.50 40.00 PME DOR Maas Meine Pacers sont ikc nase sasinecsassostsa dee 5.50 50.00 F. suspensa variegata (Goldblotch Forsythia). 7 to 8 ft. A most unusual and beautiful sort, with lemon yellow flowers in late spring, and golden leaves throughout the spring and summer. PMO earl ex's. 5s- Aa cwseCunetenssoceesveceedeess 2.80 25.00 Me mere Mov nn. ccs aePsnee¥asecescnedenese 4.00 35.00 ES TMAL COMME OLED STL Lote S. cmos eKuckdn ean cosesecend soveces 5.00 45.00 Smet Chair OME Lee Ate Aoees.di.sn0) secozsscc¥gevacses 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. 2) 2 ito 43) TS Tae aa aes el aa 2.50 20.00 S610; a i ee en 3.50 30.00 MLC att STOCKY. -."2.).Sikenslai.> tonZ4. vans, SB ReB eee: cee: R50 gos Vie Be kD SEAL ny ee ay cial 5 temas Fs Pee ee 25.009 ee. 2a =tOlnS. tite. CeBe Leena pees S000 seen RHODODENDRON HYBRIDS. All grafted from choicest named sorts. Album Elegans. White flushed pink. (a) (b) (c). Catawbiense album. Clear white. (a) (b). Catawbiense grandiflora. Lavender. (a) (b). Delicatissima. Blush. (a) (b) (c). Dr. H. C. Dresselhuys. Bright red. (a) (b). Ignatius Sargent. Deep rosy scarlet. (a) (b). Lees Dark Purple. Deep purple. (a) (b). Mrs. C. S. Sargent. Pink, yellow eye. (a) (b). President Lincoln. Rich pink. (a) (b). Roseum Elegans. Bright rose-pink. (a) (b). (2) Ab toelSS cine BeBe eee ZOO cei (b) 1S to. Z4, Sie BOB. eee 35100) (2828. (c) 23) 2 (Ow ZIG atte Beeb. 4.2 ee SOOO sc ee LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 19 Harpy SHRuBsS—Continued 10 100 R. Hybrids. Mixed colors. Well grown shapely plants at bargain prices. 18 COTE ation ba eel BY(<*a]l aE Eee BA oR en ED SSOHOOG cers - seers Beret phe ft, MBGEBY co scteisiescdecdiosnss 40:00) bieixs. Bee COMO STs tY AGG siiiscetesonceseteds oes SOO0K 2.2 3 ROME M rats RENO «chek kceoactacsnsters GOI0O) Ak. esc R. maximum (miocehay Rhododendron). 8 to 12 ft. Extra selected plants, with a maximum of pink flowers in late May and June. BPP SAMMI) EOS. as icctieeyeroncsdste cess 19.00 $175.00 SRR RO ey Pt OCIS 6 aeveasceteccsesavcs once 26.50 250.00 eMC et ALE, EDGED letessaivsctscavorscesseve 37.50 350.00 tee iLO eg, LD CAB «i lccrsihsvessenesece 47.50 450.00 RHODOTYPOS kerrioides (Jetbead). 5 ft. White flowers of four petals in May, followed by shiny black berries persistent until winter. iTS ste, (Ga 20 f°) 7 NS 2.80 25.00 2 ie 33 Hiden rg eS shag so 28s bas Sede etc coe SOO reese sects 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. PP CR PO ONAN va ltieal oc. cates csuvsseivessisvasuscsdeseae P| ONE eae Sie Oe RAMP MNT Lena s 258 wc SELIG deasvaced obec onedSas BESO) Sick R. cotinus (Smoketree). 12 to 15 ft. Not only an attractive specimen when it carries a great mass of filmy purplish flower clusters in July, but at- tractive continuously from early spring until freez- ing weather, because its flat round leaves are stained pink when young and are of yellow and purple tones in autumn. LUPE OME OOM <0 re dolce eidgosebeacshiueseetece 4.20 38.00 arta OmPE DOL 52.00 oc tecs tecalocetvesceses Seseoets 6.00 55.00 os Meats IMM aye. 2 toa Sees sainds thi dec oasess ete 8.00 75.00 PP AL ORM ON aU Le Fein ics secSaescceaceaesasststeresodte 12.50 100.00 Ey AK nt SR DRG Oi... .8c8he0 ROSA hugonis (The Golden Rose of China). 5 to 6 ft. Clear yellow flowers cover the handsome shrub in early May and its lovely fern-like foliage is lovely throughout the entire summer. We have, this season, a splendid supply. 11a BULLS: LUSK enh 6 Lee means anon a 3.50 30.00 TESS pie) ZEN) GS 5 os en 4.00 35.00 Re OMM NS TRL E IPS et kh 2 cdysctctcevet tec tecoses 4.50 40.00 Bo dere Oe CALA 8 a a er 5.50 50.00 R. humilis (Pasture Rose). 3 ft. Charming pink sin- gle roses, in June. One of the best of our “wild” Roses. OMMRMREOME Aik) ates Races csePevetitssénccveseoceesdcessvee 2.50 20.00 COMPACCOMMOMUR Ty sso aok cde sepeaatoetbidesessene 3.50 30.00 R. lucida (Virginia Rose). 6 ft. Large shining leaves, and many rose-pink flowers lasting into July. Pam EAR MN ATA rc Yocck cece sdoseccscbectecebece 1.80 16.00 Smee ieMeCae EBT Mc 2 MIN le teas 2.40 20.00 ESS os Vg Ae cel ee ai cdoeees 3.50 30.00 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. CSM OOP AAP 1116) sgh. rece vd oascecdetovceeeseneasceee 1507 12:00 Tho ies 271s SERS et a ee aT 1:80" -15.00 OPAC MIME LLL yt deh acdacesons essedocceheevsvenscee 2.40 20.00 20 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuBsS—Continued ROSA—Concluded 10 100 R. nitida (Pasture Rose). 2 to 3 ft. Fragrant deep pink single flowers, glossy green foliage. Splendid for naturalistic plantings. tS PS tOMAS ans tse eS ee $ 1.80 $ 16.00 NS) £ON2S oli ee a ae ee 2.40 20.00 2 ORO TES Se ee ae ce 3.50 30.00 R. rubiginosa (Sweetbrier). 6 ft. Bears a mass of rich, deep pink flowers in June and foliage is high- ly aromatic. be £0, 44) att extra neavy = 3.80 34.00 A EO, 29) hb Pexaitale Ga Vaver ee eae ice 4.50 40.00 R. rugosa (Rugosa Rose). 4 to 5 ft. Resistant to salt air; with many exceptionally large, single, fragrant pink flowers throughout the summer months, followed by large red and yellow hips (seed pods). Makes a splendid hedge. 12). tog ES Sane tee ee eee 1.50 12.00 US: SE toreliG ein sheet eee Su, ec ees 1.80 15.00 1S MtOeZ ae anh oe ene he ek eee 2.40 20.00 Z, tOnaeD BES Va tiga ott ee en ed ni 3.20 28.00 Rosa Rugosa Seedlings Extra strong, 2 yrs. old. $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 R. setigera (Prairie Rose). 8 to 10 ft. Deep rose- colored flowers in early summer. Good for massing and for covering rocky slopes. ES) 40.24% An aot era eraser ee 1.80 16.00 Die “EOS. cit sh siese eee ee 2.40 20.00 S'.. BORSA hb bor a ee 3.30 27.00 AA TOs Ort ity cnet eee eee en. 4.00 35.00 R. spinosissima (Scotch Rose). 2 to 3 ft. Solitary but numerous flowers, pink, white or yellow. DE. AO ..G 0 hie ee ee 4.50 40.00 Sh tol As iti cc ee eee 5:50) ae. SALIX caprea (Pussy Willow). 15 to 20 ft. Fuzzy silvery gray spring buds on long, willowy branches. Dee Ol BRU en a ee ee 2.40 20.00 Oe oe EO bbe eas ca. ee ele paomere eee 3.50 30.00 Bh AAG) Bek TE ie Stree acc se eee een 4.50 40.00 Spb a tOg 10> tb Nn east. he eee 5 50L 0-00 SAMBUCUS canadensis aurea (Golden Elder). 8 to 10 ft. Flat white flower heads from golden foliage in mid-summer. D6 Oo Os Sit eameetee ee, OF Sk Deere he eee 2.40 20.00 STi 5 lh OM Geek crys aes Pe ett Se 3.50 30.00 Bie ROMO eshte ret eee st este eae 4.50 40.00 S. pubens (Scarlet Elder). 10 to 12 ft. Brilliant red berries in clusters in early summer. A _ splendid variety. Ze toes : 3! £ORRAC SEE Gis ioe ee ee ee A OO) esc 4 5 EPET LE SILVER: N. J. a1 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 SORBARIA aitchisoni (Kashmir False-spirea). 4 to 5 ft. Graceful compound foliage; flowers creamy- white, July-Sept. Z EO} 3 1 Ht Ree Re eae aact SR AE Sa $ 3.00 $ 25.00 3 to 4 Ek | PA ee ae 4.00 35.00 ats o> Nitra SN 2 | ON SRO ne a OES ane A 5.50 50.00 SPIRAEA Anthony Waterer (Waterer Spirea). 3 ft. Flat heads of rosy pink flowers are borne all sum- mer on these popular compact shrubs. bh, Ssedt evo] BS AMR tn ll BP MCN PWD ee Zee hes. Cay ats OS Th vets bb «ee ge S200 eee. UNSURE OE 7224 Hey OE 0 Bag Ae S50) pete Ne MMR bbe dsc ve voted saibedanttile caste oSeekye-s A400 Hiece3 52 S. arguta (Garland Spirea). 5 to 6 ft. An excep- tionally beautiful Spirea with a profuse bloom of white flowers in late spring, and with fine feathery attractive foliage. AMM UCLT OO T SI Tle PG ros Sines cdcadiccacescecessesede 1.80 16.00 Zz tO 1D nie teal Se Nie a oR ee 2.40 20.00 ‘aye LG: lad ee yi a 3.50 30.00 S. ariafolia (Ocean Spray). 6 to 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. Yo pi) tg DIRT aR I WOO ences S. billiardi (Billiard Spirea). 5 to 6 ft. Spikes of fluffy, bright pink flowers from July to October. PANN MOLE MUU ie hacen 48s nse cc ckaea vost Sete eases 2.40 20.00 SRM OMI MEE Las S880 as. cali const ys Peueled vanes ee 3.50 30.00 PR Pm OM OM Nites use. e208. 4 ikea dee ses agedevoes 4.50 40.00 SIUM MME OME PARLE O80 10 86500 ou c6 cose Sec tace ioe senonse 5.50 50.00 S. froebeli (Froebe! Spirea). 4 ft. Flowers in early summer like those of Anthony Waterer, but slightly lighter in color. 5) HO) allo) 0 ST a ae Ae ce er oe 1.80 16.00 Le) PIC Cy Z 4) IRR ake ac en naReeee oeee Z.00.\. 22-00 2 SAD 2 Dy SI a RR Ae aR Ao eee 3.00 26.00 Pe PROMO MEN Ee Pes. otk Vere soo onb shone danvotbacte 3.80 33.00 SOMME Me A. ot oh coc cecdote acca foscaivacse: 4.70 42.00 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 Fiche tse Mie Lilie er... he hoo Seceshccaceeethsoees 3.00 25.00 She a ZB ly J rh pes oe ae eee ae 3.50 30.00 Da LOMMIE UATE) EAS cleo acces wtesceteds 4.00 35.00 S. prunifolia fl. pl. (Bridalwreath). 7 to 8 ft. Tiny double, buttonlike white spring flowers by the thousand. The original, and always beautiful, Bridalwreath. fe) te ZIP bese Eo ee Oe A 2:60'* » *22:00 LE SB nO OE A ol a 3.20 28.00 3 to 4 126 hall a A 4.20 38.00 IMME wlth, asec cee coh vascsocnesttlavsvehnnte 5.20 48.00 S. richmensis (Improved Douglas Spirea). 5 ft. Broad spikes of bright pink flowers among graceful foliage. PMMPMRE REE MEL | abet sack ditcs ached det aces ccadetucehs 2.40 20.00 ST TE A gig ee | 3.50 30.00 45350 SS 8 oe eee es. 22. 4.50 40.00 Sh YEG. St si ls dee ee ee 5.50 50.00 22 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuBS—Continued SPIREA—Concluded 10 100 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. POT LORZASS - ath a ociee rete See ee ee $ 2.00 $ 18.00 De EPR a Bi enn ee ae ee 2.80 24.00 Dye COS: SEBS eee 3.40 30.00 S. trichocarpa (Korean Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. The amaz- ingly beautiful snow-white flowers in late June weigh down this spreading bush and make it out- standing in any shrub collection. Dey OES SESS prrecsemra es ceeeee eee on ee 2.40 20.00 5 fey aE" PRs eee ee eee 3.50 30.00 S. vanhouttei (Vanhoutte Spirea). 7 to 8 ft. Most popular of all flowering shrubs, with its masses of lovely white flowers on pendulous branches in late spring. ‘10 100 1000 LG! © top 24 ee ee ee $ 2.00 $16.00 $140.00 7 © 5 aps ea | 2A) TERRE ee aR AE 2.70 22.00 200.00 By Ae A ie Ds oxen. sectcee eee 3.80 33.00 300.00 Ae Op FE nee re ere, 9.00 .-45.00: 22. STEPHANANDRA flexuosa (Cutleaf Stephanandra). 5 to 6 ft. The attractive finely cut foliage of this sort renders it an outstanding variety either for use as a specimen shrub or as a hedge plant. 10 100 Zudtio- Si sitay ein. eee eee $ 3.20 $ 28.00 3°) > ho Ang Vit. sis Ue Be ee eee ot 4.20 38.00 SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti (Chenault Snow- berry). 5 ft. Pink and white fruits among dense twiggy branches in the fall. Its great mass of small bright green leaves also add to its attrac- tiveness. US) by cn 2A 18s) OF 2 FS Se 1.80 16.00 2. HO) Su WE ee foe eet eee 2.40 20.00 S. mollis (Spreading Snowberry). 6 to 7 ft. Many white persistent berries in late summer and early fall. Sh Tee BA ine 2 ad Auk ee eee 1.80 16.00 Bi SED. kbs gee aoe oad ee 2.40 20.00 S. racemosus (Snowberry). 4 to 5 fit. Big, round white berries load down the slender branches in late summer. Popular. 18 £0" 24) Ted ee ee Bo ee 1.80 16.00 Zt ty eat ORES Je Rice ee ee eee 2.40 20.00 S. vulgaris (Coralberry). 4 to 5 ft. Good for nat- ural plantings, with numerous bright coral berries. 18. - foe Zl oc ee ee oe 1.80 16.00 2 2 VEO: Bu fi ge a nee 2.40 20.00 SYRINGA chinensis (Rothomagensis) (Chinese Li- lac) 12540 15 fear he slender branches of this attractive variety terminate, in late spring, in com- pact clusters of rich, purple-lilac flowers. Ee AGRE ee ee ee ee 2.60 22.00 2 aes 5A 5 hae eA 5 ition eee ER 3.20 28.00 ms oe ie ee ere ys Nees Fa ee ep 4.20 38.00 F, es 6 Poel Va Pipa nD = ee ea ue ope 5.20 48.00 S. persica (Persian Lilac). 8 to 10 ft. Fragrant pale lilac flowers, loosely arranged. Ds. fy BS AEE co ee ey ee 3.60 32.00 3... -te dt ie Sake ee eee 4.60 42.00 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 23 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 S. persica alba (White Persian Lilac). 9 to 10 ft. Free bloomer with attractive white flowers. BRC IE PREG) a ltad. veces aeseceeucecadeurrscnt cxace $ 5.50 $ 50.00 RENAME PEON EEA Pb ohcns Mahe ntenncetiece Cccexovdautansen 7.00 65.00 SPR CRUG AE, © 2Anccowarscaveccthcavtecceecbestescutvs 9.00 85.00 S. villosa (Late Lilac). 7 to 8 ft. Pinkish lilac flow- ers in June after most other Lilacs have passed out of bloom. NOM Ree EP ET ani IT Coe oo caous ce gn cage aunavaceceaeetqcesks 2.20 18.00 2) SG A geal oF ic oe a Snir 3.20 27.00 SESE TNE PN ecco) kL Pecc orooseaccene custoses 4.00 35.00 S. vulgaris (Purple Lilac). 12 to 15 ft. Sweetly fragrant old favorite, with deep purple flower heads in May. Pea ra em eh LN cdcdateecdacousevae 2.50 22.00 2 toa Pee Seas sok rcs cocasan 3.20 28.00 CBR SAE 5 ee 4.20 38.00 EE SMM AMEE Sg fcc hac. cc cheuie ce cbeccecesectsceese a7 1 ae ey Be S. vulgaris alba (White Lilac). 12 to 15 ft. White- flowered form of above. AAPOR DATIS bos, 225s t30Sczckasceveecccseweecicesces 2.80 25.00 TEES, SU ATES See 3.80 35.00 3 EITM CL oe eos cc cvatesucuadestes 4.80 45.00 SYRINGA (Lilac). Choice named sorts: Alphonse Lavelle. Double. lilac flowers. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e). Belle de Nancy. Single, satiny pink, white center. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e). Bleuatre. Single, light blue. (a) (b) (c). Charles the Tenth. Single, rich purple-red. (a) Chye(ey= Ca) #(e).. Edouard Andre. Double, pink. (a) (b) (c). Gen. Pershing. Double, light blue. (a) (b) (c) (d). Ludwig Ss ng Single, reddish-purple. (a) (b) (c) (d) Marc Micheli. Double blue. (a) =(b) Ce rd) (Ce): Marie Le Graye. Single, pure white. (a) (b) (c) (d). Marleyensis. Single. Lavender. (a) (b) (c) (d). Michel Buchner. Double, clear, pinkish lilac. (a) (b) Ce)) (dh) Ge): Mme. Abel Chatenay. Semi-double, yellowish white. ay Gb) Ce): Cd) niCe). Mme. Casimir-Perier. Double, creamy white. (a) 6b) “(ey ed). Mme. Lemoine. Double, white. (a) (b). ree: Carnot. Double, pale lilac. (a) (b) (c) BR Grevy. Double, soft violet. (a) (b) (c). e). President Lincoln. Single, blue. (a) (b) (c). a a Marley. Single, pale lilac-red. (a) (b) c 4 San _ Horstenstein. Single, red to lilac. (a) e): Vauban. Double, lilac. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e). Volcan. Single, dark rose. (a) (b) - (ce): (Cd). Evie roe Double, red and purple. (a) c : 10 100 Cae, 205 eo MRE ee a 2.70 24.00 (5) US ee Rc 3.30 30.00 Cll 0) ol? Si SO cl 4.50 40.00 rete 4 FPO ae 6.00 55.00 SPD CM ORS 7 a 7.50 70.00 24 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuBS—Continued ~ 10 - 100 TAMARIX africana (African Tamarix). 12 to 14 ft. Pink flowers in spring from feathery gray foliage. Exceptionally good for seashore plantings. Z tors Pe EN hs ane $ 2.50 $ 22.00 Bike Oa ews ohitel ye eee. Mea tae nee eee 3250) 730100 AS Oo Dp cant bay ai Shae eee cine ee 4.50 40.00 Se SHOR GOK = Chenier eaters TCE aera 5.50 50.00 ea gallica «(Prench) Damarix)s Seton Oe tt sAniwott standing shrub with bluish green foliage and light pink flowers in the late summer. 2, EON SU TE. ts eater seictas Senet enter tamer Z.50 9 722.00 Bi EOE 4 = Diditikey ete eeat eee teae Ser ees 3.50 30.00 APs i BO prior hy eel Bugera rie. ce Re a sea cece eer, .... 4.50 40.00 Si, COs ROL EE tent Raw ete rane een tents 5.90 50.00 T. odessana (Odessa Tamarix). 5 toé ft. Pink flow- ers in August grace the glaucous foliage of this attractive sort. Ze = ALCP SUITE Cte! NENG See EAN RLTE CRORES Rice ee RR 250m Z2-00 Bee Oe Ae care hi tle 8 asada ees Ne ceed ee 3.50 30.00 1 EAION CO) a lee As Weta Rath OR Nets en Ty, OS 4.50 40.00 SSO! OPS On Aree ee See et ae ene Oi con 5.50 50.00 VACCINIUM corymbosum (Highbush Blueberry). 6 to 8 ft. The clusters of waxy white bell-shaped flowers are almost as beautiful as is the brilliant autumnal foliage. 2-9 £0, toe th VB CAB. cee erence ccs 17.50 165.00 3m WO. 4 ilar DBIQT TS ereen Peek a 25.00 240.00 ARP io ye ie acai IBeclBs gh ee 34.00 330.00 VIBURNUM americanum (Oxyococcos) (American Cranberry). 10 to 12{ft. Bright scarlet berries per- sist nearly all winter. 2 ibitots 3 Citee, Rel ae teed Be 3.20 28.00 3H 4a RSS os deieae 4.00 35.00 YW cee ses ai ons VS 5.00 45.00 Biv tion 5061 TEE Gate: Seen ee, One 6.50 60.00 V. burkwoodi (Burkwood Viburnum). 4 to 5 ft. Very similar to the popular variety Viburnum car- lesi, with equally fragrant flowers and declared to be even more hardy than that variety. 18, \ tor 24> Ain “B&B: ohare we 20.00 175.00 De On eS" pita gate ISIQGES:, gittecees eer soseeaes 25.00 225.00 Sipienct On 4 iy ite ye QT ein esce coerce 30.00 275.00 V. carlesi (Fragrant Viburnum). 4 to 5 ft. Waxy pink, delightfully fragrant flowers bloom in small round clusters as the leaves are appearing. -Pre- fers well drained sunny spot. TOL sito: 18ers Be Bige Bie eee ees 13.50 120.00 [Sore sto {24 5. Ti Nad a 2 eee cess 15.00 140.00 2.2200) (24 Gate en be een 20.00 175.00 V. cassinoides (Withe-rod). 6 ft. Creamy white flowers in June, followed by blue berries. 183 OO 2AS ee Shieh ete ee eee ee eee 3.00 26.00 PAEMETS {0 Welies os eae a Rp eam eyes MEN ae cor sce 4.00 35.00 V. dentatum (Arrowwood). 10 to 12 ft. White flow- ers in late spring, and blue-black berries in sum- mer. Fal! foliage is red and purple. TSS tO Zk Ait Wie ere cass 1.80 16.00 2 OW OS c abt re ley tina eae eicee eae 2:50) *-22:00 BS GAG Te SEE WN eee ie cae eee eases 3.50 32.00 LiTTEEASLEVER; Nei J. 25 Harpy SHRUBS—Continued 10 100 V. lantana (Wayfaring-tree). 15 to 18 ft. White: flowers in May and June followed by red berries which slowly turn black in autumn, at which time the foliage colors brilliant red. Zest. 43 Tite ha ee ee SS i ee $ 2.50 $ 22.00 3 to 4 FL a me SU Ae Ra eR (0 aa 4 tes 5 it] Ron dg ERs | Meee ee ee aia APSO seeks: V. lentago (Nannyberry). 20 ft. White spring flow- ers, black summer berries, followed by a gorgeous foliage effect of crimson and purple. Lace Aaa 73 8 iS De 3.50 30.00 Se SOP RE Wigs des Cine a ae ee One eS 4.50 40.00 SEUMTENa TRITON, SPE Go. cae .cckct tho taucelsacmocdea seseoessdees 5.50 50.00 She AYe oC ong S.1 y ee ee e See eee HeOOWie es. OS re STS ee O00 en ks V. opulus (European Cranberry). 8 to 9 ft. Big bunches of sizeable scarlet berries persist all winter. MECN MORSE RELIES’. 7e du besa csp Invctcsccescececbsniseenese 3.20 28.00 SME CEOMME eg PCED Ocoee vecs eure sch téanponoeseeecs 4.00 35.00 MURR eM gh 5008, 2.0.2. csecrgendevactonetuseocees: 5.00 45.00 SnPad SIS oR" ee ne eee ee 6.50 60.00 V. dilatatum (Linden Viburnum). 8 to 10 ft. Large clusters of creamy white flowers and red berries which persist all winter. Dh PTE: > G! IR th Ga ca ceae ae ne Oe EE Cee UES ceeee sey SUK ON | Sh a9 Hoel RE nena TOO® Sf o.50 0: V. opulus sterile (Snowball). 9 to 10 ft. Popular, with big, round heads of white Snowball-like bloom in late spring. UKs Po 8 Ey 222 i hcl a OR oA 2.30 20.00 PM a ORME MGLEA, o.205 Sho 2s. civesencnccuoesssuteses 2.80 25.00 SEMEN ME AM aE Yen, Se ee aaccshe cess taste cezeed seas 3.60 27'30-00 EIMRIUCN OMA MO she |, £00. 5.505055. Sezecezesteicta capnacte 5.00 45.00 V. prunifolium (Blackhaw). 20 ft. Produces heads of white bloom in spring, followed in the fall by clusters of edible fruit, pink at first, then turning black. Ly) REC, SZ Bi cas oe ne 4.00 35.00 eo yet "Sa iad a eee ene ne an 5.508) 50:00 SMEG) is 0 oi a ene Pe a 7.50 70.00 V. sieboldi (Siebold Viburnum). 8 to 10 ft. Tree- like, few stemmed shrub with handsome dark green lustrous foliage, creamy flowers, and berries that start out green changing to pink and black. 2 ON is0) US iit OR eae ee ee 3.50 30.00 Sy iia the BS Lae ge ea oi NS ae oe 4.50 40.00 V. tomentosum (Doublefile Viburnum). 8 to 10 ft. Flat clusters of white flowers are produced along horizontal branches with distinctive purple foliage. 2 50 i 11 oy DE GSN ees ERO ea 3.20 28.00 SRPMS A PT eo 2 IL. Scsastovellactececesee 4.20 38.00 V. tomentosum plicatum (Japanese Snowball). 7 to & ft. Showy white snowballs of June bloom. CIEE AULA Lait a stivossa2csvecesc2ccveneineses 4.00 35.00 MMO Bosra aa cisacuis sevens teien coe 5.00 45.00 SMMC Ti ies 5 hae, Seasyae Mtoapacznaneestecbcnns GroOi so... VITEX agnus castus (Lilac Chastetree). 4 to 5 ft. Lilac flowers in late summer from star shaped foliage. oe 0 Eee os ee ee S002 tse. So UR). OL Le ee ee eo 4:00) ib. 26 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy SHRuBs—Continued | VITEX—Concluded 10 100 V. macrophylla (Largeleaf Chastetree). 5 to 6 ft. Branching spikes of attractive lavender-blue flowers in late summer stand out well against the star shaped grayish green leaves. 2 to CS if ee Pe ee AM Ae a a $ 3.50 $ 32.00 3 tOy 2A ETc pean ee et cen cree oe eeeterinr 4.20 38.00 WEIGELA amabilis (Rose Weigela). 7 to 8 ft. The tubular flowers are rosy pink without and paler within, produced in profusion in late spring. PM eee mle PO ce 8 ce ee 2.40 20.00 Bn, HO veal MERLE cegthhe ho ee ame ee 3.50 30.00 i Pee OE; SR ONNT Oe OE RSS 4.50 40.00 Bt is HOREO ett) @ ee ere ee 5150). W. Eva Rathke. 4 to 5 ft. Most popular of the family, with a superabundance of rich carmine flow- ers all summer long. 2° teres FER yO ie es Non eee 400 35.00 i Poems OEE: SoU (cae dep Lee CSIR, PRUETT Oly Fo 5.00 45.00 4 <0) 350 Tt extra stoekya = sos 6.50 60.00 5) 2 toe 40 ft., extra stockeys trees 7.50 70.00 W. floribunda (Crimson Weigela). 7 to 8 ft. Many crimson flowers in June. A strong vigorous-grow- ing sort. ZN COL Oe LER Stee ee eee 3.90 30:00 Sel CO A ity CERO, ent etree ceeineeec ie 4.50 40.00 Ale EO ye 5 bre EO Vyas ete Set easel Sr care 5:50) 50:00 5s 16066 dt Be ee eee geen 6.50 60.00 W. nana variegata (Variegated Leaf Weigela). 4 to 5 ft. Light pink flowers from variegated foliage on a compact plant. De EG Sig A lctumics cose gc sbeatee eee ee S50 neces Beak Co ae: ARIS | OR a abermtnnner tae Tie mes Aaa So 5:00). = ses W. rosea (Pink Weigela). 7 to 8 ft. Very popular with masses of showy pink bloom in June. A vigorous sort. Dee CONG Sy Toate Ae eee tae, cere meee ts 2.40 20.00 Sin EOD Heck LAs tapas ccstae Seer ce an capes sera 3.50 30.00 AS PEON SS SARL ID: Oe 8 See ae eee 4.50 40.00 Bit foe) Oi) ipa Bc sors ee Senet 5.50 50.00 Ge LOUSY ET ee Ee eee 6.50 60.00 W. rosea foliis purpurea (Purpleleaf Weigela). 5 to 6 ft. Bright pink flowers in June and rich bronze- purple foliage. 1 aaa to 2: WE a fer ne Rae Mie ne Come Sl, ioe 2.50 20.00 2s tO. 3h oe FR eee ee ee 3.00 25.00 BPs oc ane: oer 9 One aat emer eee Mig an O8 4.50 40.00 W. steltzneri (Steltzner Weigela). 6 to 7 ft. Pink flowers in late spring. One of the best. LS. Vt ZA ce I An RSs nae eee ee eee 1.80 16.00 Br OPS GEES cs eee es Se eee 2.40 20.00 SP bO GAGS PTE Bee Cee Aa eee oc 3.50 30.00 Art BEOE SS ge Ute ac cet eeueek Serene eee eee eee 4.50 40.00 DH POs 10) 4: dbiag cere eee coed tete ae 5.50 50.00 GO. PO! SS. EES geen 2 Ae alate 6.50 60.00 W. van houttei (Van houtte Weigela). 6 to 7 ft. Splendid strong-growing variety, flowers dark pink. Dis? EEO Sieg AU PRN ect eat ee ee 2.40 20.00 UE EO ieg anne ce ok a an ah Riedie a io 3.50 30.00 YUCCA filamentosa (Spanish-bayonet, Adams Nee-« dle). 2 to 3 ft. Evergreen, with long leaves and tall floral spikes in early summer. Avye> largevclumpse< 328.4. eee 3.00 25.00 Y. filamentosa variegata (Variegated Yucca). Ever- green, with lily-like creamy white flowers in June, and leaves broadly margined yellow. 4. yr.; Ware esc himips ws. cee 3.50 30.00 bo ~l LIETLE SILVER, N. J. HARDY VINES The demand for well grown hardy Vines continues to be exceptionally brisk. However, we have a fairly large supply of dependable, stocky plants, such as cannot fail to please those who recognize high quality stock. 10 100 AKEBIA quinata (Fiveleaf Akebia). 15 to 20 ft. Dainty, beautiful vine with purple flowers in May and deep green leaves persisting until winter. 21 YS ASR 20 1 PCE a er $ 3.00 $ 25.00 ROMMEL ome MET mc Ne coc cch Cerna hsnove vevelscdoncbe 3.50 30.00 AMPELOPSIS Lowi (Geranium Creeper). 6 to 8 ft. Clings closely and has beautiful fall coloring. The thick-looking leaves are twisted. OP Seas 1c | Peo ee 4.00 35.00 A. quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper). 40 to 50 ft. Of quick growth, with brilliant crimson fall foliage. The well known and justly popular woodbine. Peta OLNEY Lea oe Sco cak cab co cae Suvi ocascsedoosecesaeta 1.80 15.00 SU Soe nar late fe cae cae Ses, cc satvavices.dubecebseeees 2.40 20.00 A. quinquefolia engelmanni (Engelmann Creeper). 30 to 35 ft. Like the above, but with smaller, though equally beautiful, leaves. Fall foliage is amazingly striking. 0 TAPS ICC pl Ee ie le aI a a RE A 2.40 20.00 A. tricuspidata (Veitchi) (Boston Ivy, Japanese Creeper). 40 to 50 ft. Self clinging and quick growing with lovely scarlet fall foliage. Unfor- tunately, our supply of these vines is greatly de- pleted. However, the few that we can still supply are splendid stock. Papisee ERAS me OCEO LZ Nl. ssess.cieetdtanessccnese 2.40 20.00 xvii (TEI SS 102 OUR) Ra aah 6 ea eae a 3:00 »25.00 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. eo FASS N Che aerate al oe ea eo AO Ri B. radicans (Trumpetcreeper). 40 to 50 ft. Orange- scarlet floral trumpets in July. Be ESE INO SLA ed 1.80 16.00 CELASTRUS orbiculatus (Oriental Bittersweet). 15 to 20 ft. Bright orange and scarlet fruits on a rapid-growing vine. PRET MisIA GESMMIDE ALL Ak, sco 08 caval ssotteatecgecsoeese 2.50 20.00 Si NACE | 0 2 Re a ee 3.007 4525.00 ©. scandens (American Bittersweet). 20 to 25 ft. Fruit of an intense scarlet-orange, PATER am LP Peer E hs oa cubos boccavendoonssseatates se Z.50 20.00 GING MIE TAPE paca coecassb¥ucsvclesssccuvedes 3.00 25.00 CLEMATIS paniculata (Sweet Autumn Clematis). 20 to 30 ft. Popular spreading vine with a wealth of flowers like tiny white stars in late summer. Pais Setar aen pac rac cece oe 20 ckevedcecccsecusscoe Mabe 3.00 27.50 28 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy VINEs—Continued CLEMATIS. Large flowered, see page 29—sp. 44. All varieties, Strong 2 yrs. selected $5.00 per 10, $45.00 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. C. Mme. Baron Veillard. 10 to 12 ft. 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 colored anthers. 10 100 1000 EUONYMUS radicans coloratus (Purple Sharpleaf © Wintercreeper). 4 to 5 ft. Long, slender, deep green leaves, rosy-purple underneath, and with attractive gray veins. ZOOS Sie INO lp asererenn ec tia BAe $° 2:40°52000 E. rad. variegata (Variegated Wintercreeper). 3 to 4 ft. Small, glossy green leaves attractively varie- gated white. ARS SCC os OED Ree SEATS PEG GEER IE REPEAT) DAO 20:00 Re. a SytSe | Stock ya tacts aee tere eaae eee 3250 913 0:00 eee E. rad. vegetus (Bigleaf Wintercreeper). 10 to 12 ft. Hardy, evergreen, with showy yellow-podded, red winter fruit. 15eestol [Seen ind ah kai, eee 550250200 nae. Gi yo BOCA bee) og an cata see nano Se 212002 805.0022... HEDERA helix (English Ivy). 40 to 50 ft. Ever- green, ideal for a ground cover in the shade, also splendid for a wall covering. [EBreraa 7 iba (OOS — ccsronscoscasenaboncsoouee 1.00 8.00 $ 70.00 Enon Sti pOtssmexbiar diilemees 2.00 18.00 160.00 HYDRANGEA petiolaris Che Rp ee 2, PVG ev NOM, (ete ial eee ee en rene S:005 70:00 ne -JASMINUM nudiflorum (Winter ei at 4 ft. Earliest vine to bloom, with its bright yell6w flow- ers produced in March and early April. TS = PORDAS GAT Sectaee ecpeeseeeee 3:20) 27.00) eee DitetO ae oy oialts Ops sues ete Mean 4:20 Sed Os erecta LONICERA halliana (Hall Honeysuckle). 20 to 25 ft. Popular semi-evergreen vine with exceed- ingly fragrant buff owers. One of the best and most popular ground covers, also frequently grown over fences. Ze YE SHONIO PEL Meee ee eens otetenn es 1.50 12.00 100.00 Z, yet. = Mied iim) ees eer 1.20 10.00 80.00 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. DAV TGS spat NOR Gigs: sea eescoeteae serene 3:50) 30:00 2. L. sempervirens (Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle). 15 to 20 ft. Showy scarlet flowers from July to Octo- ia 2 VES OC leCte Mesa eee et eee: 2.50 20.00 180.00 SUV LS Ca. yar ae ee ie terse 3.00 25.00 220.00 Pre PebeelovViink, Nis: 29 Harpy VInNEs—Continued 10 100 1000 L. sempervirens magnifica (Everblooming Honey- suckle). 15 to 20 ft. Fragrant and beautiful orange-scarlet flowers. ATTA RTS (0 yoga IR ee eh Se eA OU po) eth... LYCIUM Barbarum (Barbary Matrimony-vine). 10 to 12 ft. Particularly good for seashore planting and perfect for holding banks, with violet June flowers, followed by conspicuous red fruit. Be EC eeaeeh lien +) | ei eacebeieaccezeeceete | Oa pea a Ant ee PMN Po LEY oF) awacisaasidseveaceeees SeOOb ec s srk leit s ccs. . POLYGONUM auberti (Silverlace Vine). 25 to 30 ft. Big, foamy sprays of silver-white flowers are produced in unequaled abundance from mid-July until frost. MV SS NO A Po u2 2s apt see Stein Sasps cases 3.20 28.00 $250.00 PUERARIA thunbergi (Kudzu-vine). 35 to 50 ft. Big, tropical leaves. Of very rapid growth. a! i ae en 1500812500 se. VINCA minor (Periwinkle). 4 in. Evergreen ground cover, best in shade, with delicate lilac-blue flowers in spring. Biro na 2 Yo mth POS A.s5..ii seseesctsesee 1.00 8.00 70.00 JP ir vent Sy PU ytay OO) to ee re 1.20 10.00 85.00 V. minor alba. 4 in. White-flowered form of the above. EPO rider PU POLS 2.00.20. ceoscccnuecests iS 7 A egal A 90 A ee WISTERIA sinensis (Chinese Wisteria). 30 to 40 ft. Of exceedingly rapid growth with foot-long racemes of soft lavender-blue flowers in May. Splendid vines, grown from cuttings taken from selected, heavy blooming wood. 2 Sate. VINO I, ae ene ee nee 5:00 40500) «2222.2. 3. Snaps Lesh pie ee eee pene TAO (OO:008 9.255 2:.25.25 W. sinensis alba (White Chinese Wisteria). 25 to 30 ft. White flowered form of the above. All grown from cuttings taken from blooming vines. Ze tS 1 Ce ee One a a O0F-40:007 se. 5) SARS” LEIGE iPe aee n ce aa AcOO x7,00-000, crete. Let Us Quote On such large quantities of nursery stock as you have occasion to purchase. We can some- times quote prices even lower than our attrac- tive printed prices. 30 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. DECIDUOUS TREES All Shade and Flowering trees grown in our Nursery are afforded ample space for full top and root development. Undoubtedly, that is why so many of our customers declare they would rather pay higher prices for our shapely, well grown trees than buy just ordinary trees at so-called bargain prices. Why not visit our Nursery. You will be well rewarded. Please note that when less than 5 trees of a grade are ordered, our price per tree will be 10 per cent above our printed price per tree (our 10 rate). 10 100 ACER dasycarpum (Silver Maple). 70 to 80 ft. Quick growing, graceful shade tree. Desirable for quick effects. LO tomt2 ite to Louie cal eens 00 een eee NO tOwI2e Ostia] 34 tou2 whine Callie 7-50 meer: A. dasycarpum wieri (Wier Maple). 65 to 80 ft. A form of Silver Maple with graceful, drooping branches. Vigorous grower, with attractive leaves, delicately cut. Gokul COR ICU ra Roe ee cee te eee eee ise eee 6.00 $ 50.00 Sie Amat OO Stitt. | eelcmen ene anata. 9.00 80.00 12 to 15 Hit 234. tons ine, cal A000 ee ee. 5 to 18a iti oP to. 4 ine Calas S000 teres A. ginnala (Amur Maple). 20 to 25 ft. Yellow fragrant flowers, April-May. Attractive leaves and seed pods. Gur sbOn ies. cite: CHUMP Siete caeccencceereee 14.00 125.00 BP tow lO: ait. 2c lamps seer eee 20:00! orcs A. negundo (Boxelder). 60 ft. Good for dry, bar- ren places and seashore plantings. 120 to 15) ft..127 stones ins Calke) 20.00 tenes. : 12 tolls: ft (274 tors) in. Calo. 230:00ne es 5 150i. to 18st 3. 404s rinesically 4500s se fe ISS to 20m tte, 4 atone calle O0000 ee: ae Norway Maples as We Grow Them, with Plenty of Space for Proper Development LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 31 Dectpuous TREES—Continued 10 100 A. platanoides (Norway Maple). 60 to 70 ft. Prob- ably the most popular of all shade trees, with its familiar round head and yellow fall foliage. 8 to 10 ft, 134 to 1% in. cal. ....$622.00 $200.00 TOe or 12 Sit. 154 to- 134 in. cal. .... 24.00' 225.00 frvatoee tt. 1o4 toZ, » in. cal. .... 27.50" 260.00 Poe toon tt. 2 to256 in, cale .... 37.50" 350.00 i too sit. 22°to.o* in. cali .... 47.50 450.00 Peete < 1t.. 3, . to oy in.ecal. ..... 62.50 600.00 emtowle teett. 552 tox4 aniecali).76 75.00) ....2....:.. tomo rn. tin 4. toro. int cal. 2... 95.00) '............ foeertoratrostie ou to oO iniwcal: ).12145:00) ..2....3.:... A. platanoides schwedleri (Schwedler Maple). 50 to 60 ft. Good lawn specimen with attractive red leaves in spring, turning purplish in the summer. Sa tomlOm. tt,..124-to 134 in. cal. .... 30.00 280.00 MO eetoutleette, 156-to 134. in’ calt °... 35.00 330:00 10 tol2 fit, 13%,to2 in. cal. .:.. 42.00 400.00 ieee tomo e tied, « t6-234 in.ccal.s=: 52.00. 500.00 ie to onett.w22-bo 3. © ins cal. -.... 62.00 600.00 oe FOULSME Tite.99 sto O14 im. cal. 2.7°75,00 oo cicus ALO MlosmetE oe ot o-tor 4. sin. cal -82°'85:00 — 2c... A. rubrum (Red Maple). 60 to 80 ft. Succeeds in moist or dry soil, and bears attractive red blossoms in spring followed by vivid scarlet foliage in the fall. Stoner iter At tol 2. im. cabot; 2500. ..6..26:5 LO onl I to ls4r ine calle <:.. 30200 38.2033. LOR ton eerie sy tore . int cal. \c:.. 40:00). ...36.3.... Ze ere eter. me tos.2250 In. Cals 2.3) 55.00) isco. OM ite eo oe tO a) Han. reals 2.0) POLO ec is A. saccharum (Sugar Maple). 80 to 100 ft. Most majestic of the Maples with a brilliant range of autumnal color, from brightest red to orange and yellow. 8 tol10 ft, 1%to1% in. cal. .... 26.00 240.00 10 toil2 ft, 1% to 1% in. cal. .... 31.00 290.00 LO tees ite 34 to Z~ ..1ns cals. ..:°37-50).,350.00 eee thee 2 tO. 224.1n cal: ....°47.50. 450:00 Pieromlomett 22540 3... im. cal.......65.00. :625:00 Lye iGnlos tie jee tO 34 in, cal.-.... 75.00 Lp etoelge ste 6, to 4 “in, cal-..:. 90:00 LCOee Un cinta TtO> 5. “in. cal. :...120.00 Be ee eee seers Sete ee eens eee eee neee AESCULUS hippocastanum (Flowering Horsechest- nut). 70 ft. Handsome, big white, fragiant flower spikes in June and large, dark green leaves through- out the summer. ee Mb eX tha HEAVY- w.cc0ssvecenss 2000 cee... CO iter EXER MEAVY- .ccceccelesse--e 7A] fs Ue a Mien ioe ity extra HEAVY %.....-<....-.-: S500) ees... A. hippocastanum rubicunda (Pink Horsechestnut). 40 to 50 ft. Great trusses of deep pink flowers beautify this formal roundish pyramid. 2 0S * ASD 2 A AE ee ee 35.00 ga. Sk est pallial aE tee, eae 45.00 Dew w ewe sees 32 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Decipuous TREES—Continued _ 10 100 BETULA alba (White Birch). 40 to 50 ft. Valuable because of its distinctive and beautiful white bark. toi: |. Pit): dee Sate oe ee $1000 = SiGe OO ae Sty ae ewe en ois es ee 150025). ..2008% LOM tO RUZ ei ee ee ee ee LOO LF. ceees Oi) Stor MS fee hamipsyye see eee eee ZO:00; A eee Sie hOn lO sitegec lumi chee eee eee DS OOF oe cman LG): -toyehZ: co tt clump siamese ee ee 305008 2.5.25. B. alba fastigiata (Pyramidal White Birch). 20 to 30 ft. Columnar form of the European White Birch. Excellent where heavy formal effects are desired. One tO” LO Ge eitenextiam cava eee 30:00; ee KO to 125s Site extras heavy eee 40:00) 22 12>) toler ite extrasheaviyer ot 5500-2 B. alba laciniata (Weeping Cutleaf Birch). 40 ft. A drooping fountain of deeply cut leaves; perfect for a lawn specimen. Cie” HOLES EEE Ak Ns ie eee eee 15.00 $140.00 Si “CORTON SER a Fee weal oe omens 22.50 210.00 LOB HOMID PoE eae ee ce ine ae 30:00) = B. alba youngii (Young’s Weeping Birch). 8 to 15 ft. Head irregular, drooping branches, of dwarf growth. 6G 3 tO. Oo teenextha shea vavgrese errs SO:00 2e-e as: Sento 0 Seatts sexbrae hea vay ee seen oe 65005. a CATALPA bungei (Umbrella-tree). 10 to 15 ft. Formal straight stems and round heads. 5 tor (o-. “ft.-stems;,’ Sisyr. heads, 717.50) 150.00 CELTIS occidentalis (Hackberry). 50 to 60 ft. Sim- ilar foliage and habit to Elm, but of slower growth. 12, “tor 1525 fb eZ tov ous eile Calates 25225 One ee 12. to 15. 4ett.; 3 (toed. ointacalen a4000 ees CERASUS. See PRUNUS, page 40. CERCIDIPHYLLUM japonicum (Katsura-tree). 60 to 80 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. 125. 2 ton ES: Att (BGR e estes 1110.00) 2. 15a. torl SU sity Bee Bi ae ter ares ee 15000; CORNUS florida (Flowering Dogwood). 25 to 30 ft. Immensely popular native, with big white spring flowers, glittering red berries in late summer, and richly shaded fall foliage. This year we have the largest supply of beautiful, well grown trees that we have ever had since our business was founded, over sixty years ago. Zo) HO Si hE Hi neces eae ees 6.00 50.00 Bi HO AR TEP toe eaciia nc cerccssccuseceser sete 8.00 70.00 Ao tog55) "cit, BW@Bey ees cs 22.50 200.00 5 (tomeO. ity y B&B eo ees Beer 32.50 300.00 Oo tomes! ite BiG Bee eee: 47.50 450.00 8. tol Oiyiit:) SB Beds es eee cs 67.50 650.00 10%) ) 4012) voit. BR Bie eee eee 85.00 800.00 12.0 tC 5 uaits SB AaB ee seek ee 125.00 1200.00 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 33 DEcIDUOUS TREES—Continued SEES Only a Few of Our Splendid, Well Grown | | "YA Med Gonnus Llesida nubna P/, F rd f ; p, eres he x C. florida rubra (Pinkflowering Dogwood). 25 to 30 ft. Like the foregoing but with deep pink bloom —a gorgeous sight in spring, and again in autumn when it carries most brilliant foliage and great quantities of shiny red berries. Eby ® AYO WD Shoes ll te A AMEE ee ee $12.00 $100.00 Sng y Os, Bey, . aa Ce ee pene 17.50 150.00 mere Gye mae hte, AIS QC Eye casescodst.ceded.cee- 30.00 275.00 Eien to C8 Byes 2 lee eee enn ee 40.00 375.00 CePA Oats ICO 8 sist ccdadelcscceets 57.50 . 550.00 Si Stet 31)" SD A Bical ie eae 80.00 750.00 TQ) S20)" Zohn si tel Bit 8 an ee 25:00) 4, 22282: Cornus Florida Rubra Extra heavy bushy trees, branched from near the ground. 10 PR MPAA Oppel thse) AOL BC ese edged ass steweccunsctbersote $ 55.00 Ci NUS.) eT 85 2 8 aR A een a rE ea 75.00 SME CMC AMEE PERCE ER oc c0s2 sen ieentte=choocencretsasce 95.00 C. kousa (Kousa Dogwood). 16 to 18 ft. White flowers in June. Bears conspicuous, cherry-like scarlet fruits, attractive to birds. 3) OS) on a CSR BY dl ce Si7-50 ee... ake 1G", GOON led Sy cel 6 ea ee ne SOO ee 5 Tele 0) 200 Gia land 6.2) 6 ne eae AODIOG. eel DOSS! AS ANA Pcl B32 8 S500) 2.2.25. re OPM Es: SEV OE ES: > cas cochactesvssodeacases AOL00) eee. C. mas (Cornelian Cherry). 15 to 18 ft. Small yel- low flowers in spring, and bright scarlet fruit in the fall. IES eh 0h EE a SOO Hees, MECN. VSS Pe oe co cleo ces Seccwcloceresess TSO eee. Uh Ges ea gi 8) Ae Oe ee NOOO se... .2.- 34 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Decipuous TREES—Continued 10 100 CRATAEGUS carrierei (Carriere Hawthorn). 15 to 20 it. Distinctive gray bark, large round orange- red fruits persist nearly all winter. BY SEOLe Gh” Cabs 2 eee ee ee $20:00'2, 6. SOSA". Aileare eee ee 25 OM) Fee C. cordata (Washington Thorn). 20 to 25 it. White May flowers are followed by bright, lasting scarlet fruits and brilliant autumn foliage. A'S @ chy MES Den ee ae oe 16.50 $150.00 Bot SPR uGar at bape pone oe ee ee eee 20.00 175.00 6-4 eben SEE eae eee eee 25: O00) ee §: ster lO te fo ee eee ee S2s50 US. ee C. crusgalli (Cockspur Thorn). 20 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, followed by a goodly amount of fruit. 3 to 4 BE ed bree ease cee 15:50) -.125.00 4 -to 5 5 oe RR ae ai a Ta gM 1 Wy Pan | eee EE 5. EON Ge SER ee lee a ce 20:00 tie C. mollis (Downy Hawthorn). 20 to 25 fit. Large light green thin leaves, showy white red-centered flowers, scarlet succulent fruits, frequently used for jelly. 3 to 4 PES Ae on Nee £5:00) (23 4. %40 5 fil ot ee ae ee 17 ia UE So acer 5 Ute 624i, TRE ese Bore 20.00 tev G@ “fo “SS ATES “eseec cers eee 26 25:00) ie: C. oxyacantha (English Hawthorn). 20 to 25 it. 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. OPO at EES Gee eee eee eee ZOO ee So “foe dU es See eee BV ia | Walia: (aoe 10. foc U2. asthe eee ee eee AF 50 ee C. oxyacantha. Double Pink Hawthorn. 15 to 20 it. The daintily beautiful pinkflowered Hawthorn. 5 EO) (Oat | eee te eee eee 20:004.2 224-4 6G. =*t6" 165. fee eee ee ee eee 25 OU oe CO LO oro Bk ee eee ee EVAL) ieee es. | C. oxyacantha, Double White Hawthorn. 12 to 15 ft. Double white flowering form of the above. £0 OSs ahi ee es ee 25:00 haf Die 2 EO ee E Birt ee 525i ee C. oxyacantha pauli (Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorn). 12 to 15 it. Most popular of the Hawthorns, with a mass oi vivid scarlet June flowers and colorful red fruit in winter. 3° ts AB SEE, RE a Sean se eee 14.00 125.00 rs 0 As es ooo = ee 2 16.50 150.00 by YY a OM oS ES dE 19.00 175.00 G5 A. CS SES eee see ee eee 27.50 250.00 8 40°00!» chet aS eee 37.50 350.00 10. , tor dQ. Ce ae a es eee SQ:00'. oot ae FAGUS sylvatica asplenifolia (Fernleaf Beech). 60 to 70 it. Well named for the deeply cut long nar- row graceiul leaves. 6.~ tow Se ctf. extra heavy. Bb 6ebe 160.00) 6 S tedO-— 46) extra heavy, Bee ...17006-— 2.2... LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 35 DecipuousS TREES—Continued 10 100 F. syl. purpurea riversi (Rivers Purple Beech). 60 to 70 ft. Compact lawn specimens with deep purple foliage. TERE Tio sol Un etl Sy cal ol Mn eee See oe S4'5:00) Svccscces er eL OC PO WE c)) CEN GEIS 1 fccssteastesehhacrtooee 65:00) %253.4.2.00. Hoste wS nthe eGrei! faa eiheas S500) wef shied. Siete. a hibe, cES GOS” chittetesvacterdcsieeace UUOLOO! =e .c..-: UU ReOu ia, «Ete CES GLIS! hate ccttevessstecccees TVAO00 nic. MateetOre oe ott, BSc B Mii ciacl. tec deaae GOO fees cee NERC Mie AED MES QED oh oecececsttereetccess dons ZOO) t26..0-. FRAXINUS americana (White Ash). 75 to 80 ft. A rapid growing shade tree with attractive golden fall foliage. Best in moist location. to 8 1 (Dag dylan oat oc 9.50 $ 85.00 Stone te 4" to 14s im. cal, ...1°15:00 135.00 LOPeetomia a tte l4 to 144 in. cal, ....°22:50 °200:00 eG umumttn Ls4 .fOoe.. In.cal.,.... 27.00. .250:00 GINKGO biloba (Maidenhair-tree). 100 ft. Distinc- tive fan-shaped leaves on this prehistoric Chinese tree, easily transplanted and good in cities as well as in the country. 6 (LG Mee La a LP 19.00 170.00 Seto wOr Site le to a2 ins cals ... 24:00 220.00 MUO teat aa Yo2sto- 13970 in. scal::... 35.00 s.......... LOM etme wet terlanston Pe2 sink cals... 45.00). 2.:....0... PaO OM ertr 22°) tO«lo in. Cal, 3.567650" \.5..:.000. ieetom tomers. 29. to) 3. 2htn.. cal. <.< 90.00. ............ Pet oslOmemibesos, tO O24 im, cal.....120,00) .s..::.:.... GLEDITSCHIA triacanthos (Honeylocust). 60 to 70 ft. Fragrant white flowers in late spring. Especially good in gravelly soil. Carries long thorns. emer NU meme Meha cess resete cay cokcesbanesteteroacuters 16.50 150.00 LOS tole ett eli“ to liZein. cal.si2:20:00. 175.00 PZ Om vome tte 5) to: 134. in. ‘cal. %..., 25:00... 225.00 om Ofeiter| 34. tO02. i. Cal.a.3,~30,00' --27,5.00 Pp eetOmLOmaiinn 2°. tOr2i> in. Cal, \..:, 40200" :.....:..... G. triacanthos inermis (Thornless Honeylocust). 60 to 70 ft. Similar to the above variety, but without thorns. Se OO eo hee Se BO a eae ee 2OI002 0 e..: LUM Oneant lea tomo, In, Cal... 2900 ..3....1.... me teibe Nos tor ls4cin. cal:%.. 30:00 -.......!... Ie me mies lee toc2.'. in. Cal... 35:00 \..0.s2...6 inp tomicmmatp ex toe 14 int cal... 45.00 ........... KOELREUTERIA paniculata (Varnish tree). 25 to 30 ft. Excellent for dry, city conditions. In mid-summer, it carries bunches of bright yellow flowers over attractive compound lateral foliage. a MMRREM COUP LS Bie cst .. va chic rdadnvtdosencases (2 )3( 010 tf ara tre FEM MPL Wom Lea lye es ceeitice st icc ecsdaczccccever eect D2 ESO eee. 3 PREM PT ese aa Needs act Leteestscdesisases secs MESO aes LABURNUM vossi (Voss Goldenchain). 25 ft. An improved variety, with very long clusters of yellow flowers. PMMMECMRMES) DRT Te oo occas cats cod htsGahioesentisconses WES 0: skh ee os. RMIT ee LEG II 51522 5 coc sess edevecdeavieescetss 7A VS pee ROMER IRIAN LU lide lees c. Sale dodashcn sucesceeviceses 30:00) cP... 36 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Decipuous TREEs—Continued 10 100 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, although it drops its leaves, or needles, in winter. Excellent for poolside plantings and swampy places. 3 OME 4 nc. Sib, IIR Brus sete eae $2500), teens: A SEOUN Se \ntt 21 Oc bm, pene: Been 39.00. -As ee 5 ton (Ole bts as SoBe eee nee 45:00) 2252.28 LIQUIDAMBER styraciflua (Sweetgum). 50 to 60 ft. One of the best trees for autumn color; grows well in moist places, and is of upright pyramidal growth. D2. tO 6" CER R aie gern eee ae T2502 see Os SEOS 2G: Sits cect ie oe eee ee ae B50) eee Sy LOCO). Eb coe Se eee aa ete eee 7A dae | a LIRIODENDRON tulipifera (Tuliptree). 80 to 120 - ft. A quick grower, with yellow tulip-like flowers in June. Of sturdy growth with clean, straight trunk. 6) tons (Och Lite eee. See ene 12:50 her. SrynetOn On its, 26 es ees mera ee 15:00F 3-3 MAGNOLIA glauca (Sweetbay). 15 to 18 ft. De- liciously fragrant, large white flowers in May from semi-evergreen, glaucous leaves. 3. ONa4®. tn SB RBG oan ees 22.50 $200.00 A. Sook ft, BecBr oa: ease 32.50 300.00 5. t0966 -. Ofte: B&B eh eee 42.50 400.00 6." Ste (8 fe, ABS Bh eee ee 55. 00mi eee M. halleana stellata (Star Magnolia). 10 to 12 ft. Of spreading, shrubby habit, with fragrant, semi- double white flowers appearing long before the leaves. LSi. Hoe Z4 an BCE bcc 30:00. aes 2 OIE nbs) “BR Ge Buna a eee 4000) eee 214 tose 3s. it SBR Re Se eee 50:00) 3) 60>, Oa Ete IEW Br oer te eee 60:00 ee 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. 18 StopZ4e ins eB Geby aie ee ee 35200), oe Dd - Ose O0/pra kt ay lo Oe Eeayeect cere eee 45:00 | 82... M. kobus (Kobus Magnolia). 30 to 40 ft. A sym- metrical tree with beautiful semi-double white flow- ers blooming before the leaves. 13."tor. 24 in cB eB eae ee 14.50 125.00 2b Op 3.) ka elated es oe ee ae eee 17.50 150.00 3. LOL AY, | FEE one eee eee 27.50 250.00 M. soulangeana (Saucer Magnolia). 15 to 18 it. Most popular, by far, of all the Magnolias, with its big purplish pink and white flowers in May. 18 > to 24st PUB Bares eee oe 21.00 190.00 2)! COMES = MOLE, SOD Qs ratte eee 27.50 250.00 33 fON AY sity) (BiG BUN cas eee eee 35.00 325.00 fit «ORAS ibss Wns Caine a ee 45.00 425.00 5» “tOSAOR wht. IB 6eB aa ee aoe we OOOO 5. A=... 6: -StORMSin hts GAB oe ee eek eo 85200) .22e. LEPPLE SILVER, No J. 37 Decipuous TREES—Continued 10 100 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. POMEL HORIAAT ile © EROS cccdiyaevevaccencetenses S222508 ee Beate Lbs | ENCEIS Bescetevoveeccceconsdeecs S255 0a. sees as: TOE AG it “Ltrs SS CEI Ween cseteccs cccdes ket ADOOK Seeks. M. soulangeana lennei (Lenne Magnolia). 15 to 18 ft. Rich, very large, deep purple flowers in April. [Icy TPs odo ee) 0 a Bal be a DODO ees. Pear ts) | DOE Y desschtesesiscccssekes Fai fois\ Oa ooh Sep iG Uikec: Nan oat Boal 6 ee a SOOM t.2 nee Tt A OGL ccccccasccasseessseeees 45:00) 243.33 Bs SMe ALOMeE Tt Ss TCC). sticcsesiecsseoevagouess GOL00N eee. 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 Pee ita | TSO ciic2é sis seneccecneeses 21.00 $190.00 Peet Om emer Lita ox MS OES. f Seas deauscSeslasececetes 27.50 250.00 Sena Pe it OLB occilesvecececececstcces 35.00 325.00 Be LGN agg atte ss “ENOL DS: . .ssesiceceeccsiiedenencs AS 00h his: Sy ayo: + ay S65 oe Se Cy cal 2 eee ee ene 60:00) 28.5... Ci Pio) * ute el 64d 2 85:00) Fe MALUS atrosanguinea (Carmine Crab). 12 to 15 ft. Many single dark pink and purplish crimson blooms in late spring. ales ¢ Safa Gy oS 5a eal te a a S00. eke wk.- 5 iON, (Ope Ya RS U ee y e e LOMO eee... B). Teh aiCe} 4 a Bee ee 1500 M. baccata (Siberian Crab). 15 to 20 ft. Round headed, with big white flowers in late spring, fol- lowed by red and yellow fruit. BL tley O° (Erle CK, ot aa a em eae 10:00" 2 ct. OF AGTS 1S OE es ea OS SE ieee Pee ee T5200), 22 s20 58 UG IND Ee amine Saal sy RPP i eee ZO:00tr ee IG) ee ZN ovis a ae ee oe i ele Z0'O0Lat ea. M. coronaria (Wild Sweet Crab). 15 to 20 ft. Blush pink flowers in April; double and highly fragrant. GI. {iG Si 10 aa RE ie ee DEDO7 oes cos EMA GMMR OLE PUT fs assoc oak coke eke ncacesatse 10.00 90.00 Eh PWC, Cah 0 8 OA entre 13.50 120.00 PEC MMMR EES ope cece ccc lenocsacstesnsocvaseie 2250 eee M. eleyi (Redleaved Crab). 10 to 15 ft. Purple-red foliage and purple flowers in spring and early sum- mer. The great quantities of attractive, deep purple fruits produced by this sort are splendid for jelly. 4 7.50 HAO SN. ieee nO ae Ae On (| 0 nay SSIS Ss. VILE God oie eee NOOOW = asia. Pe a ae a nen aod ne 13.50 125.00 Sp GEO: NU) "ket de a ade 17.50 160.00 HU REELOM DOME MEG A ke Me eho hae 27.50 250.00 M. floribunda (Japanese Flowering Crab). 10 to 15 ft. Covered in April with bright pink buds and white open flowers, followed by yellow fruits. SCP MMe G a ts. rig ss ocagua ct Pon acezscigsocs dees 6.00 50.00 A 1a. Ea Pe le Oe ee 7.50 65.00 SN ECHR tiie «stg Isao age ces oebeees chen de 10.00 90.00 EEO Ma PLU c ost tence dsogtertssesacsesooeseesas- 16.00 145.00 REEL MOL MR ESE Bic. 3, .napoatel ded ooo ooene ZOLOOR ce etececcs 38 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Decipuous TREES—Continued _ MALUS—Concluded 10 100 M. floribunda purpurea (Purple Crab). 10 to. 15 ft. A very attractive, purple-foliaged Sokal the above. Gantt: SO Reena Ne aap Rene tel ow pe ik? 40 Oe eae a ae Oo OT HE Ee He eens enn D250 RSE 8 to 10 el eRe PPS RAN ORE LN rian hdean tang 8 17.50 $160.00 LO! StO-2 RAE ees. See ea ec 27.50 250.00 M. halliana parkmani (Parkman Crab). 12 to 15 ft. Semi-double, bright pink flowers among irregular, crooked branches. Sr COR 24> cilitin arson eee eee as T5ONs ee ae 4 torr5 Ee OER ea eee A IN 10:00. 2S. 5 [Oye O Ment (een en mts SN UT NE 12250 ee Oris GOP BIS 6 titre see eee ene el wee L750! eee Bib SEORMO) cciteee ee ele cee eee aia on ear: 22:50) eee. M. Hopa (Red Flowered Crab). 12 to 15 ft. Rosy red flowers, red fruit, and attractive purple foliage. — Si to elOMe BECO. ORNs see Vale. ene, 1750! Bee: LILO ameagiet Wo te Aca 5 aS SANS A re Re es A 25.00 eoeceeveccee M. ioensis plena (Bechtel Flowering Crab). 12 to 18 ft. Very popular; big, double, fragrant, pink flow- ers like Roses in May. 2 COGS Oetiker ee 6.00 50.00 GEN 20) aT gC eT? Ec ee SAE EN Gk RS aes TES Otte noe Avert: Sey t ftegcr rae ee Cre ere ten 10:00R eee Be MER ORL IO REE ok ae sen RO RED See het 15:00 ae GH CO sO rT Tee eae 0 aR ee eee 20:00 282... M. niedzwetzkyana (Redvein Crab). 15 to 18 ft. Red in branches, fruits and flowers; a gaudy lawn specimen. Oe te Se EE ak es On eters ume TSO Mcrae La atdlgg (0 Ro 6 Rain URE ARO Soni Mreelan aia thee ta 5, 10:00- OVAT4O" (Bi Eten ee ee eee eee W250 eee ee 8 tO LO. Ate ea ee 16.50 150.00 10 to, 12 ri Coa NG ait Pra Ste SAY RT SRS Y 25.00 225.00 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. Oe) HOU Sia ti tee eee Be RN) ae CONN eee T250K ees 8 to 10 Plage tee, See ee eee 16250 eee LO FRO GMs ant ts eek eee oh ae eee emer 25:00 te ees. M. “Red Silver.” 12 to 15 ft. Clusters of reddish flow- ers, with cut-leaved silver and red foliage; small, showy red fruit. [WO YMNYL ON Pict Cade, frame op nea es ORreae RAOUL ee 10:00}. 6 to 8 hth 2 Set a et ee ED V250 ete as. Ste tOmliOn., aktsakew cose: eee emer Lee Slee ese ees M. scheideckeri (Scheidecker Crab). 12 to 15 ft. Striking clusters of semi-double pink bloom fol- lowed by yellow fruits over a half inch in diameter. Ae OUND) EER es: eee ecce meer ees 5 Ot eer SS NAAN: (Ca Mee Oteata ss ern, hie ata pM MmRe sg AL Oe) We 10.00 90.00 6." CO. DSt Et centr ei ees Ae ee 12.50 115.00 reamed O° te) (0 au hemp eeu bear wha a ee 8 TSO: MORUS alba pendula (Teas Weeping Mulberry). 8 to 10 ft. Most popular small weeping tree for the lawn. 3 yr heads. 15) tO OnttesSPeCimensies si 25:00)0 esseereeee LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 39 Dectpuous TREES—Continued 10 100 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. 2] Se Sie Farce ha ce I cle Rilcae er CUR ee eons Sr cat CPR SEER $ 7.00 $ 60.00 CHRPPALCHI IEA ALCP caaedenetaGracctecidescctascaccedesse 9.00 80.00 BREECH RI) Rare Dinette e ccc esseseccesscccecce sec ens 13.50 120.00 Beam CT Orme Litre ccc wtuccva ss crerendenscanestes sensei 19.00 170.00 PaemiMt CHR Cilia i ca ca ors ec gieesssousceueeestoavsiscce ZOO heats cc8 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. Se EGotOn ett, 124 to 174 in. cal... 22:00 200.00 Neencoreler ee ite “10 ston ls4 in. cali... 27.50 250.00 2 i Pea eitienGdlinn sn a2-50 7500.00 Pa LOnSeurett.. 2 = torZ2s> un. cal. ..:.°40/00° 3:75:00 [ ORS itaCals st OF OOM eect... P. orientalis (Oriental Plane). 70 to 80 ft. Rapid growing, this tall shade tree is immensely popular for street and seashore planting. & sto 10 -ft,, 1% to 1% incal..... 22:00 200.00 LOO Z hte 1 to lsh an. scals 3.27.50 -- 250.00 NOS onde et eZ to.2. “in. cal......32.50 300.00 PW eeOMan meiiew ee stones “ine cal. ..:5 4000 ...0:...... iA tOomiommaiie 2s to. 3 Vine cal 2.2 57/50. ....)0:c... POPULUS bolleana (Bolleana Poplar). 50 to 60 ft. Leaves white underneath; of similar columnar char- acter to Lombardy Poplar. Hp REO p12 BPEL E MOP ec tar, oe scoatecveneseesnosesesessess UZ OO creer WZ PALOUMUD SMGLUS fiscccots to. SY “it branched: heads) = 11.00 95.00 55) to (OF - itt) pranchedwlieadse-" 13.50 120.00 6» to yo ) its -branchedsheads 22.5 17.50 165.00 Seo 10 at branchedtheads ie. 215 Vereen: P, Shirofugen. 25 to 30 ft. Pale pink buds open to double white flowers; early. 6) ston. SF sits branched sheads peor LS OM eee 8) to low gitaibranchedtheads 2150p P. subhirtella pendula. 12 to 15 ft. Countless single pink blooms almost completely cover the grace- fully pendulous branches of this beautiful Weeping Cherry, in early spring. Se ‘Poms Oc sind phys CAC Sipenenacen 30.00 275.00 Sap) HOE Ones tS syn. whead’s posse 40.00 ).20 2-25. P. subhirtella pendula florepleno. 12 to 15 ft. The unbelievably beautiful Doubleflowered Weeping Cherry. Stor On ies 2 yt neadsy eee 32 SO me ee 57 to, Oe WELT oey rieheadsiec erent 47 Oh cee P. Thundercloud. 10 to 12 ft. A Flowering Plum with very dark reddish purple leaves. Oly Oa SO Bile aie. Ve eecwsesteees Se ecee ee 12.00 110.00 Si tol: ftidt 2. fee eee 15.00 135.00 LO: ay tOsI Zi ie Sen eee ee 7AV HUD rca P. Vesuvius. 10 to 12 ft. Another splendid Flower- ing Plum with deep purple leaves. Bs EO EA” en Ett t ePe nen ee er eet 2 6G 5Ohe sooo 7 LW hes gS a CO DL em ae Os TSO} ee hee cw Sis tout Oeil tee eee ee ee eee O00 GEN Ou Sie PEt fetes te nee ett ee 12.008 ee P. Yoshino :(Yedoensis). 40 to 50 ft. The single pink flowers become flushed with purple before falling. An excellent flowering shade tree. A 465) = ft, branched ieadse..----. Tl OOmge 5 tos Orn ite, Drancnedaitcads: 1325 Oven cee 64 tous it. branched heads. W250 wees ee QUERCUS alba (White Oak). 60 to 80 ft. Slow growing but makes a large, magnificent tree. 8) >to 10s) tte ge tole ine calees 2/0 Oe tees 10: “to 12> 4218] to 1974 in: calle o 5-00 ee ee Q. coccinea (Scarlet Oak). 80 to 90 ft. Tall and stately, with rich autumnal foliage, deeplv cut. 12° toialS. «tt, 24 ors in calle So s00 eee oe 15 towS) (fit; 3° to.322 ins calye. 100/00 es 15) toralSi ae ite Sia torde 9 ilteecallge ok) 5 OO mma eee 5 tO dS. ~ ft An toes: a aitte call aes e720 Opener e LITTLE STLV ERY Ni. Al DecipuoUS TREES—Continued 10 100 Q. palustris (Pin Oak). 75 to 90 ft. An easily trans- planted street tree, long-lived, and carrying a sym- metrical head. Mie aoe eeeeent mle toeida am. Cale «.-$27.50. ..2s:..2:.. WC teri olisa. tore. | ain iCals .3. 35.00 ccc. Meow. cit 2a) 1toeeeo in. Cal. ..-. 145.00"... Wiestomvea its 22 tong in. Cal... 60:00 ......... Petty wits tOxd.) ie Cal. .... S500. ....0.s..: Ome EC OMA ht as tore) sw invcal. ....125.00 «....0....... Pipe orice vgtie ol. tO, Of in. ecal. ....175.00. . .....¢..... Pepe Meer OF + to.8 in. -cal......250.00° ........:... Q. robur (English Oak). 60 to 80 ft. Long lived oak with stout branches, forming a broad round- topped head. Creo Ome arte 4 to 24 in. cal... 27.50) ......... eee emesis l Yo LO 34cin. cal. ..:..35:00. ............ Lomi sit. o4 toc in.-cal..i... 45.00. ..........: Q. rubra (Red Oak). 75 to 85 ft. Most rapid grow- ing of Oaks; an ideal shade tree that is best in full sun. Hitomi 17 for 134 °incal. ...: 37.50 $350.00 IOeemtomles Grita— la, -tov2 © in. cal... 45.00. 425.00 i etOmOuntte2~. to. 214. in. Cal. .... 55,00 «...:....0. Ament varie ova to So. “in. cal... 70.00............. ippeetOmlisemrts 3: - toc4. in. cal. s.,90.00°...:......... EMO OM Rie cde tOro. im: Cal; :.:.:145.00. ............ SALIX babylonica (Babylon Weeping Willow). 40 to 50 ft. Appropriate for waterside planting, with its long, pendulous branches. S96 ANG sg 1). ae BE Eee lr 7.00 60.00 Srey SE CY I a koe Sense Rao 10.00 90.00 Wee tomien it alia 462 ani ical.*.:< 19.50 180.00 Poet ra tO 2e5 An, Cale. 2c: 27.50 250.00 S. pentandra (Laurel Willow). 30 to 40 ft. A quick growing tree whose rich shiny green foliage makes it perfect for a background planting. Sy ROY (Oe Rie IR ee 4.50 40.00 BL \ TESS 9 isa Sa aR ae 7.00 60.00 ee CI ee See ae eee 9.00 80.00 LU) MUGS cI 2 as Sart i UZ SOP al. SORBUS aucuparia (European Mountain-ash). 25 to 30 ft. Great clusters of orange-scarlet berries make this tree ideal for the small lawn. SOME MCE TL Re indo wakes etc ac fueadeSasetirve tose 10.00 90.00 D/O) |S). (EI peels SP ee ea 12.50 115.00 Se) C0) TO) Sie TS na ae A DO ee 16.50 150.00 Wb They ZA T° tae 22.00 200.00 STYRAX japonica (Japanese Snowbell). 18 to 20 ft. In July the w:de spreading branches are closely strung with nodding pure white bells. Better as a specimen than when planted in mass. 5 £O..8O Tes LBC el BYR ees Nae en a AQWMOe. Seles... So gta a 2 sal 6 a 50008 8..!: SSL PS aN BY tol2, itl. to7Z = rink cale eS 00.0 eee 102 tod 2 et eto Zi indical sy 2h 45°00 mses T. platyphyllus pyramidalis (Pyramidal Bigleaf Euro- pean Linden). 40 to 50 ft. Upward growing branches, covered 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. ........:... 10 to 12 ft., selected specimens .... 60.00 ............ 12 to15 ft., selected specimens .... 80.00 ............ ULMUS americana (American Elm). 80 to 100 ft. Noblest of our native trees and, because of its tendency to carry a tall trunk, a splendid variety to plant near a building where an umbrella effect is desired. 108 tow l2 eit toe2 ae it acai ier 202 00 mee erenen a 122 to 15: it eZ Sy tow2 osm callie 5020 0) aieeernees WZ touslSne it. W212) ton weuneicale 4 5 OO gine een. D5 ato dS) Ue ett. <3), eetO! 4 un pln uGal late OOLOU eaters. LS ito ZO Seite. eto Syl tk Call sO OOO meen ess iS toeZOn) itt 5S tOnol sin.acalenn lo 5200 mee eens Z0e atonZ4) Fatt. Os toOuS. ilenGalieee sO: 00 meee. U. americana (Moline Type). 80 to 100 ft. Rapidly becomes compact and upright, like a Sugar Maple. Sie owl Stat 2sto 2214 in 2 icallige--54 0100) Sots ee 15 tO WSee kK 2A ato Sipe aie Callan 5 OL00 pretrenso LS: eto ZOe te fe ee oto: Foam calla er ee ONO Omer: 20) Peto) fk ite rd aon Ona Tee Calla OOOO na eet U. pumila (Siberian Elm). 50 to 70 ft. Most rapid growing shade tree; graceful, with dense foliage. Og FOGG We RAINE eee oe ier eens eee 9300 Sie ee: 8 to lO fs 1% to 1% in. ‘cal? ....14:00 $125.00 10 tor IZ) Site le AmtronZ ae tee Calne sw22-5 08200200 12) Stole aitat Ze tone cine cala ee sZ 50S 00:00 12° tor TSe site 2 tors arn cali 4 5: 00s ae 15 3 WomlGrs ite 3 2 ton4 Veen acal=e a OOL00 eens LS) tO ZO) ita 74 tO. OMe iia len SROOB ene aa. o 20) O24. Ets eto: Omen callyns-4 4 Os0 0K yee. = LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 43 EVERGREEN TREES One of Our Blocks of Biota - Bakeri in Foreground, Aurea Nana in Center and Excelsa in Rear. Not only are our Evergreen Trees sheared and transplanted frequently, but also they are given ample space for both root and top development. We do not believe that better specimens can be found any- where; moreover, we invariably grade our evergreens according to the standards adopted by the American Association of Nurserymen. 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). 50 to 70 ft. Good specimen trees with lovely blue-gray foliage. Ei OY AE a UC acl Rae Se a $60.00 _............ ho iSO) Sh A MPO he 90.00.0000... LDL 8 tite” TZN oe eA ae dee ae RR er 120100 3 oie 22 toy TAS) TRS ath a ae oR eon TSOOOK ese se Me mnTE COMMING aE Caste, Pato ct eee Sdoedu ets esncndesteaaeess ZOOLOO seen cec BIOTA or. aurea nana (Berckman’s Golden Arbor- vitae). 4 to 5 ft. Compact ovals of golden spring foliage which becomes reddish brown, tipped gold, in winter. Among the most popular of all Ever- greens. IG) Reeth Le PUTS 2. hel REL EES, «ch soe detecPess goad 6.00 $ 50.00 2 Bo! oe ANS) RS va ee ane a ee 7.00 60.00 SMM LCV MOONE HACLEDE SOME 5 acacsb cs Hote 2acsse ca ceee Select 8.50 75.00 Te (eZ ar RR aR AN 12.50 115.00 PARC YL tde Fe Le add, ows sounuseedosseds osadelsdvere 16.50 150.00 LIVED 0) Sg WOE OR APNE ir AA I 22.50 200.00 GUMPEOMNBOL ie Hib s. oSeccl 8cevcdiocossaeavsacdecesees 27.50 250.00 B. or. aurea nana globosa (Berckman’s Golden Globe Arborvitae). 2 ft. Slow growing, compact globes of golden foliage, valuable for formal gardens and for using in the foreground of Evergreen group plantings. RMT COMMU MITTS. csv PS, 2 scociescecceocectetlvacoce 7.00 60.00 RGM ENE iia ladetsCocachecscéssensencesescsace 8.50 75.00 15 to 18 LUMA Ree tee bce Suc ewdanedeite: 11.50 100.00 Tes) 1435 22 SRS Le Sn ie 14.00 125.00 44 EVERGREEN TREES—Continued BIOTA—Concluded B. or. bakeri (Baker Arborvitae). 10 LOVETT’S NURSERY, INc. 100 6 to 8 it. Compact green columns, lemon yellow in spring. Good for accent plants. 5 “EOP Rein. Gee ee coe ee $ 7.00 $ 60.00 18, totZ4 in; 2a eae 8.00 70.00 Ze $0: CLES EES eee Be ee 10.00 90.00 2G AO. Pe EE et ee ee eee 12.00 110.00 6. ton AS ate Se eke ee ee 14.00 125.00 B. or. bonita (Bonita Arbovitae). 3 to 3% ft. Nearly globular, rich deep green foliage. LO “O52 rin ee ee ee ee 6.00 50.00 12; fOr G ee eee oe 7.00 60.00 15s. fo SS Anis pecs. eee cee Sees $:50 75:00 NS 2 BORZ A pe ANNs erecta tere cee 11.50 100.00 ZA On 2ZER stats eee eee ee ee 13.50 120.00 Oe ea ee eee 16.50 150.00 B. or. conspicua (Goldspire Arborvitae). 10 to 12 ft. A columnar Biota, whose bright yellow foliage turns to old gold and brown in the winter time. DSc ROG ZA, es ee mee 11.50 100.00 2, = OF ZED a ee te ee 14.00 125.00 2Ye tO- 3. Sie ee eee 20.00 185.00 5540. “452 BE et oe 2 eee 27.50 250.00 A —tOss 5. ~ BERR yee ee ee ee S500) ee Be tOt OG: 5 TE. bee ee AER oe 50:00n 2 2: GC tO.S “ritGens. os ose eae O500 2 28: B. or. elegantissima (Yellow Column Arborvitae). 8 125.00 185.00 250.00 325.00 425.00 to 10 ft. Compact columns of green foliage, turn- ing golden bronze in winter. a Lo eal 2 17h I ieee iti ae eR le panite 14.00 2510). a Cit. i Se eee 20.00 5% toe Av ita Seen ee ees 27.50 Y Eias 0 elie Sei i SM eee oe er a 35.00 Br SOR GEE eats Se nee eee ee 45.00 Ge £O= 8S eye co See es eee ee 60.00 B. or. excelsa (Excelsa Arborvitae). 550.00 20 ft. Columnar ovals of vertical, deep green foliage, closely pressed. 7 15 to 18 in. She 3 in ee Ae ee 00 60.00 tS. (40:24 Cnt. Ss Se eee 8.00 70.00 2 Ste 2A PE eee ee 10.00 90.00 2 OS Fis ee ee ee ee 12.00 110.00 3 [So SAker: Rees 1 Peer eats kg ee 0s, Pun OL eae 14.00 125.00 CEDRUS atlantica glauca (Blue Atlas Cedar). 60 to JOSE growing. A very beautiful Evergreen. GO tol . SRST og ee Sees 75.00 Se © to 210) AEs OES 2 eae aia ate eee 100.00 10. (G12 Ces See ee ee Se 150.00 12 ORES GREE. 2 a ee ee es 200.00 15° on IS eit a oe ee eee ee 250.00 Wide spreading silver-blue pyramids, slow Peete teers see crerseene CHAMAECYPARIS (Retinospora). See pages 50- a= 52. CRYPTOMERIA lobbi compacta (Cave Crypto- meria). 50 to 60 ft. Wide evergreen columns, amazingly rich bronze in winter. 2... OW 3+: | SMe eH Ae Oe TS 17.50 3. be 4 I hepa eee ee 25.00 A’ 8 OSs), = Sipe ees BOR ee Pee 35.00 53) GGG) Ssit ee ton et en ee 45.00 6°? OS SP Bin mee ee eee eee 60.00 10 “toni2? SS ee ee ee 120.00 12 “fOOUS) GRE pe hee ee eee 145.00 15. “to: Se ee yee ae eee eee 225.00 1S. “TO! Z2OgA REE he cree eee eee 275.00 20. “POZO! | ER eee ee ee ee ee 325.00 25 LOS ante cee ee eee 375.00 REVERE SLLVERS NJ: 45 EVERGREEN —TREES—Continued 10 100 ILEX opaca (American Holly). 30 to 40 ft. The familiar Holly which we always associate with Christmas. Wet tenets in BRB. Ghitsd ection $11.50 $100.00 Pemereees “Cte, EL ScB he kcececacessoetiense 17.50 160.00 MORO Et BRB hitarseccsuesaitoce 27.50 250.00 Mee eaG eh BGc Eh teccescicesdecseeticnes 37.50 350.00 TORO EO BEER. ecclesciscsesieriuse 47.50 450.00 AMO mneetitee 1 BS Bio Sea snes bcd TOO0 oes... JUNIPERUS chinensis alba variegata (White Leaf Chinese Juniper). 8 to 10 ft. A stocky pyramid of blue-gray foliage, with creamy white branchlets intermingled. MRI INOUMINGIAE RTL sccccvsscccecoditsosecvedosesdcests OMCs eecgecestars LSS eg ag LA 00 Cees ae ce SE EY. Na ee a WES OMe fc. .c6 LEME RE APLESS = onc fide on Scacethsabcccasesness sseseses 25008 eke tees SPIN Re oP Billy oP Scape ccsckccsceseccosoocddeccabeee sens SOLIDE aa eae J. chinensis columnaris glauca (Blue Column Chinese Juniper). 20 to 25 ft. Tall narrow spires of deep gray-green. One of the best of all pyramidal type Evergreens. Bo TRO) «APRS neg Aa 16.50 150.00 pe ATEN OPEL: enn yond coe ot hoocvashoccootesecee 22.00 200.00 SAE 4 aot eae cnk os cccovecescosecovests 32.50 300.00 ie Fe GS Sag 7 Si PME el a ee 42.50 400.00 BUMPER COME RT et ore. eo cacecccceveckcivassesccuesoes COOKE. SEG, Tre an 0 i i TOO! oi cskeleets J. chinensis columnaris viridis (Green Column Juni- per). 20 to 25 ft. Light green form of the above. OUTED aoe Be i ea ede A 16.50 150.00 2% to 3 1 tin RRR Wed DO oe ATO ed 22.00 200.00 Sieg EO! GES” SU pk gaia nee eaten avn AON 2 D0 Pere, J. chinensis fortunei (Fortune Juniper). 10 to 12 ft. Broad pyramids of gray-green foliage. 7 EGU OU eeehts= 5S P CCIIMIENS:: Ac. 55.:603.550-- 90:00 i cess See LOM EO mmehtse SD CCIM CNS | hicc..ss.sceusec. 125-00 Meee. POCO ear tts o SPECIMICNS:(c...0se.ccdcscss 160002. RZ eet Gan ors site VSPCCITNICNS§ ossi.c..cs2s02e0. ZOOO0 esc J. chinensis neaboriensis (Conical Chinese Juniper). Possibly the most formal cone-shaped Juniper we have. A perfect accent or tub plant. Bie CE PRB TT = lah er a LP S00Rr es UIE TS es 5 anh ery e Oe ogie Bene ha ZOLOOM Ecce: Si ARS LE TO ea ad aia! rat i ne a SOOO ec J. chinensis pfitzeriana (Pfitzer Juniper). 5 to 6 ft. Best vase-shaped Juniper, adaptable to soil and climate and resistant to city dust and smoke. Feathery, gray-green foliage. Highly popular. Our Pfitzers are unusually compact and dense this year. OM EOR ey ATs” SPT CAC), oi. sccescocesevessscess 7.00 60.00 LePELOR Get eile. SPLEAG —).Lotelctncdenc 10.00 90.00 Reger ee? AT ISPLCA « Bre cscscsscgcdesoens 15.00 135.00 PEA at. SPLEad | .pscessciecocecotssess 21.00 195.00 PEO Lite ASPCEAG | -isiccccscecccesdaveces 25.00 235.00 ERM) GLY GOT ECAC: cesdstsietsceecoadssexcs 35.00 325.00 152 ele SD) =f |< a AGO) ce. ive 46 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. EVERGREEN TREES—Continued JUNIPERUS—Continued 10 100 J. chinensis pfitzeriana compacta (Compact Pfizer). 4 to 5 ft. Compact form of the Pfitzer Juniper. Remains bushy and compact without pruning. De PtOr Ds fie =Spieate-te ee $2500). 2S too.) citee Spheadsanse eee 30.00 $275.00 Sum tOl AY. Shi SPkCaAGe nce sree 40.00 375.00 ANS ors5 fis spread’ = execs. eee 55.00) =.2038 J. chinensis Sargenti (Sargent Juniper). 8 to 10 in. high. Creeper, forms a bright grass-green mat. 1S. Hoe24. i Gpnea dime renee 20:00} ce 22 2. £0; 2232. its SPReAd (a eeerr en = 271250 23 ee J. communis aurea (Golden Juniper). 1 to 1% ft. Low and spreading, with bright golden foliage. 15% Ol US. ens phe a Ul s aereeee ken 9:50) ees Ste tonZ4s “Sle WSO Read seein ees 14-50 pte eee. 2) tO eZ ot tier Spreads eee eee 1950) 225 2S TOP oy WATE SP hea da uence eee cae 25:00) sere J. communis depressa plumosa (Plumed Spreading Juniper). 1 ft. Distinctive reddish-purple winter foliage and almost a “creeper.” lS. tow Z44o.ink spread): Sit ee Sess 12.50 110.00 2 to ae ft-vspreada ce ste ent TSiCO7 eee. 2% to Pty eS PReaGs oe ssere eeeee Z0‘00r eee Ss) iyo) ; EENS Pea Gh ete nee: 25/00) Aes J. communis hibernica (Irish Juniper). 7 to 8 ft. Narrow, dense, stiff columns of blue-green foliage. These are real bargains. 15 tO LOS Wile eo ere ee 7.00 60.00 1S, > 40, 24e 0 Wat ter, Ae ee ee ee 8.50 75.00 2a EO’) CU sack chase ecte ee De 11.00 95.00 2s HORN Hib ee 13.50 120.00 eee COm AA SEES ee 5, coe tes er eee 18.50 165.00 Aer HOW od | db eet eee eee a eee eae 25.00 225.00 J. communis Kiyonoi (Compact Columnar English Juniper). 8to10ft. Similar in appearance to Irish Juniper, but more compact and narrow. As tol G5 tt eee eee Sear 27.50 250.00 5° “tO ROY, Sits a. Se eee ees 32.50 300.00 Gx EOL ASE EEN ie eee ee eran, eee 45000 hase J. communis oblongo (Oblong Juniper). 7 to 8 ft. A broad, irregular pyramid of feathery, gray-green branches. Se Utes 10S Se See 2 es aera es 125-00 Re 10° stor 12) 8 BE eee eee 16500 F2 . J. communis oblongo pendula (Weeping Juniper). 6 to 7 ft. An attractive weeping type of the above Juniper. A” 4@ 5h. oh iy eee ec eee S500) secs: 5 8 °to 6° y Et pees rose cosen cts een S000) eee e- 6. - tO: 0. an Sieur so nsevssccrcaceetasnsactaete 1 OO isctnen ese J. communis prostrata (Prostrate Juniper). 1 ft. With branches spreading along the ground, this Evergreen is well adapted to rockeries, and for the front of evergreen groups. [5:. to t8na.ing.-spread. | Aa eate ake. 11.00 100.00 (Sis t6°24 scingespread. MEP s.-s.e 14.00 125.00 Be tOhG2iZottespreadsy cmt sees nccetctncs 17.50 160.00 Dip AOwed) ote SPhead: AePicans.ccestncce 22.50 200.00 Zi» tore4 fta P. orientalis (Oriental Spruce). 70 to 80 ft. Graceful broad pyramids of dark green. Me ATO LS MA ADLS: cess ckibovehtvescssesbtovesseccn eves US OLO0R Feet... Age oN GerplrOie abe: vy. .oxtkovcs ests agveatvenesbiyaenssneras ZU OVO Or centres Meher LO NO ELC Ae onary sie Cessgm@t spa casetoedeenee soos ZSO:00 ect e nes. P. pungens (Colorado Spruce). 70 to 80 ft. Sym- metrical when young, and even more picturesque in old age, are these broad gray-green pyramids. 3 : HG pe RPS ecg w toes ucncneiboseasencareecs 32.50 $300.00 ALTAR A C0y Oe 1 ao a oe 42.50 400.00 PEM PeNL bs cee te. ceapcrcosuceceevevecetoeswsgsece 52.50 500.00 (CAMNS MT Li talee atees ccs cvaocheoncenesateecoseeensens 65.00 600.00 ‘oh2e fi val (2, F9 O bR a a ee ae 8] 0 HOO ercser aera IN MRECNMR Ge PRUE, ar LN encase nec so conc vasesewstg sous PZ 20 Oneaeeesceces AURA O RLU Mya) 3. ca. casdbeve tases sedvus ta ge-os oaacae' LTS YUU Coneecroc ace P. pungens glauca (Blue Colorado Spruce). 70 to 80 ft. A true lawn specimen with horizontal branches, which are covered with attractive thick needles of rich, steel-blue. HOMME MMLEN Tor Fa Ret Sh once cacvowsetscecashiiecss 52.50 500.00 4 towels 1 acne pI re ci RD 62.50 600.00 3S) cy Oye: CO eae ae a ee Tee Onin nee. Gy E> UG), STE ca en Rea Oe ee 9O'00F ee. om PNG) aaa tne ee oe, LZO:007 ees TCD) 5970): 1122 = it ap A a T5O0!00 vee ee. 24 SNe ad LS) 4, ne as i ep ee 20000 iE ea... P, pungens kosteri (Koster Blue Spruce). 50 to 60 ft. Bluest of all blue Spruces. Thee AG) STG ga a et 50.00y uate 22 Ze OS AE, i he ee a aM Oe 65.00) ss8s255.. BL e782 05) Tee ial ei en, A ae T0200; hk 5 to 6 Time ee amis boc een tee I T4000. cores 6 to 8 1P(E sae i ames SS ee iin ica 180200 © 2.0.2.8. | Tes DUO} os Wight a SRP aA a nn 240.00) 200820. WD" HS, ZA ai See See ea eee S5OL00N: es... PINUS montana mughus (Mugho Pine). 3 to 4 ft. The popular, round-topped dwarf evergreen. At- tractive at all times, but particularly so in spring when its new growth has the appearance of small, erect candles. NOR O eZee MINES P GAG foc sccselsceil te cho nace 9.50 85.00 emLOM Se CITGO T CAG) fects c!so2k os -sos 11.50 100.00 LOM LG mT S DREAGe 188 OS, oases 16.50 145.00 Sate CL Ae EMITS SILO AG ech. is s0ccfesosncticovesas 22.50 200.00 P. nigra (austriaca) (Austrian Pine). 50 to 60 ft. Stiff, deep green needles on upward curving boughs. Very hardy and even thrives near the seashore. 2 to." IT] Eee Glee LAL EPR eRe ae 21.00 190.00 3 Cn EE eA ae a en a a 35.00 325.00 Ate tore 5 ITE pene ET OA oo 50.00 475.00 Sg ITER G) Oa 8 Rag aa ee) a ee LOLOOR es ee P. resinosa (Red Pine). 75 ft. Glossy green needles contrast with the reddish brown bark. Thrives even when planted in pure sandy soil. MMCMMER Tan SALT uta teh. coades ecascccuoclosbecocenat «s 45.00 425.00 Sy LG) (Dg STD na ee 65.00 600.00 Sy ae Giga ae i ee Be 80.00 750.00 Si 1 Al al SRN 9 2, oR ae et ee 95:00) Cth 50 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. EVERGREEN TREES—Continued PIN US—Concluded 10 100 P. sylvestris (Scotch Pine). 60 to 70 ft. Blue-green, twisted needles. Hardy, and of rapid, vigorous growth. 24 2 tO ep Rothe sibs: cocoa emer cn are eee eee $20008 Ae, LOS RORNT oii = Aes teen, eek ae 40:00- 2.0.2... SW me Oat OA pIOCUN ae teemeeMn sera nee a 60100. 2.4.02 CoE OB e Tpit atk ee ne a ete 80.00 $750.00 Sal: HOM OME it fips eS are eee eee 95.00 900.00 1 Oem OL 27 Mn Ae een eee ens Kk Peay Te 25:00 ie RETINOSPORA (cupressus) Lawsoniana (Lawson Cypress). 80 to 90 ft. Glaucous green foliage in vertical rows. Se tO eZ Ames Fill ear caree ee ene eens 12350 RR: Dee. COM ZA Tein cesses coe ee ee ee 15000... ZU tay oem a le eee eee ee 2000 oe. 3 tOpnadat. shibyaw it sree earn nen 27:50 bere ee: AS Pr COLL ORE ca kteeih See cece eee eee 35000 ss on BW Lit Ogi O pee aL Peeaee sts Ace eee teen aeetm 45100* 2.02 R. obtusa compacta (Football Cypress). 3 to 5 ft. Dwarf and compact, with rich green foliage. 9 EOw E24 pecans re) ee a eter Ree Pica 7.00 60.00 12296 tos Sites eee ee awe 9.00 70.00 TDs o> toal Se Anew eee cetek a eer ee 1OL0On ee TSU EORZAT Uitsu eeate eeee eear ene V5: 00: sesso: DUE OR Lia Nee ee ee eo ee 20:00 2 = R. obtusa crippsi (Cripps Golden Cypress). 10 to 12 ft. Lemon-yellow foliage on a slow-growing, bushy tRees Voie teal Signe tia eet ace cee ee 12:50 3..22 80 TS MORZINE eh nee ee tena 17504 2 PME OMRON T nan Ris Mineo eon nae! Wa db 25: 00 Fee R. pisifera (Sawara Cypress). 40 to 50 ft. Loose, broad pyramid of lacy green. 18) tora in ae ee 11.50 100.00 Dr. tO DUA SEL < (An ON ai aie neler 16.00 140.00 DUE tee NL ffs ds ete 19.50 175.00 Bo BONE AEST ft es pel oR ces na 27.50 250.00 San hod oolehb we apclettes tea dies serene ele ea 50007 ears 6) tot SA iof tl cote coe eel a 70:00 eet Bel tosdOsg pt peetets. Cha amen O500n sete R. pisifera aurea (Golden Sawara Cypress). 35 to 40 ft. Goldenleaved form of above, especially bright in spring. 18 TOe ZA Tne a ee ae Anema eer es 11.50 100.00 De tOps 2a. by) Ue een ee a 16.00 140.00 Dir tO in i. LE ee eee eee ee 19.50 175.00 Bas tO, oe, 0 lite tee ee eee 27.50 250.00 Al} Poi 5 okt See einen seeds hence neem ene SO Ok cee, 6 £Ora OH cab Rag eke eee Ae tee reer eae ee O00 ek ees Sit oO Fel ON ib: eee co.cc ose ae cae O00 see 1Oee:: tow Ze - TR bcs Seer te ees 120/000 ee R. pisifera filifera (Thread iGypress): ) 15h to: 20m tt. Green foliage droops on threadlike branches. 5h tO: OL Mil aya cetoes eects. dessus teeters LONOO Rie RG. tOR QUT 2 iiae aster cuectc case tates fe eee USES Os esses cee Dey UOmy Zee Etec Fiecesccstenstesossstretoceet: eaters Wy OO nc eee Ze LO Opis hb a: orscSesess tecete sevtaiet teesat cose 71 fos) Rance Seer tye awe hs gsersscasese cBieecSassacce tons sears. SH DO Ky cons ae ee Ae EO ais Et eae te stcecsae comme tietears cueee SOOO eee LEVELE STLV ER, .N: J. 51 EVERGREEN TREES—Continued 10 100 R. pisifera filifera aurea (Goldenthread Cypress). 10 to 12 ft. than above. LS 18 Z to ae eto Ideal specimen evergreen, slower in growth Ay tht: Brilliant gold foliage. In. PTeeeURUCORECO CCU OOSUCOS SSC POeUUUURUSESSOUCSOOS SST) Po eeUUOUUOOSOOUSOCOCC OOO S eee eee eee sy Pree eee Eee OCCU e ESSE eee Tee eee eee ees Poe ee ee UEUOUSOCSOOCCCS ECTS e eee eer R. pisifera plumosa (Plume Cypress). Soft feathery pyramids of fernlike foliage; 50.00 weet e www eeee Oe eee eeneeee 35 to 40) ft. good for a hedge, also for use as an individual specimen. Poe fin 74: ea 6 0 fe 2 ft. Sree at: Ai ott: Sent. LO tt: Eig ie Roe Penner eer rai 9.00 $ 80.00 FS Sar ee . 11.50 100.00 ee re eee’ 16.00 140.00 Spelt ats OR 19.50 175.00 Pettis ego tlie dine la ae 27.50 250.00 eu ee: AAR ee er eo anES A | 0 0) 0 Oa Re Ries fete AOS 00) 8.x: MERA Stee tye Pee 2O:000 neues R. pisifera plumosa aurea (Golden-plume Cypress). 20 Spek LO LSe to 2s AG) 2% to Bre SEO 6)"= to Ber ike 10 ‘to toe SOeit One of 15 to 184 to ZF) tO. 2Y% to 5), Lao) Warm golden plumes, easily trimmed. the most popular of all golden Evergreens. (Gh! Tg ang A eee RO Re ne a ea 9.00 80.00 TP ASI Dike Bete IR ee RE AEE 11.50 100.00 TE Sita es OA ARN pe eee ter eee 16.00 140.00 re cUplitte + 30.2. BST SER CT MADE ee tei ct 19.50 175.00 AMR Ie aos cc lecsscetic daccivenseces 27.50 250.00 Retinospora Pis. Plumosa Aurea Lovetti in Foreground, Pinus Montana Mughus in Center and Thuja Occidentalis in Rear. R. pisifera plumosa aurea lovetti (Gold Dust Cypress). 20 to 25 ft. Best of all Evergreens for a lawn speci- men, with apparently a sheen of purest gold dust overlying its graceful plumes of foliage. desirable for mixed plantings. 126 + to 162A Nto 18 to Zee tO 214 to 5, in 1S) in. 24 ~~ in. 2% ft. Be SL Also very Bann. rae eB ,... 10.00 90.00 PPR TNO IN nn He ae e. 12.50 110.00 CO OEE oe ee 14.00 125.00 ORL Ss BARNS vcadhtce vis 20.00 175.00 6 eee Ee eae, 5 25.00 225.00 a2 ‘-LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. EVERGREEN TREES—Continued . RETINOSPORA—Concluded 10 100 R. pisifera plumosa lutescens (Dwarf Yellow Plume Cypress). 3 ft. Round-topped bush, low and broad, with bright sulphur-tipped branches. Oris | HOMO aati; Teco ae ease ae $ 6.00 $ 50.00 a 9 013) (A b ead, Peat nee re ane 2 7.00 60.00 12) "EOD - Grin AS PEA ace see O55) eee 15) t0MhS" ins spreadwes anes 12 O0\e sees 18> #0721) - smmispreadieeat. See 150025 oes. R. squarrosa veitchi (Moss Cypress). 25 to 30 ft. Distinctly different, with soft blue-green foliage, dense and feathe1ty. Broadly pyramidal. 1D: 50 COL ALG' = sin ees Sie oe eeceeeen eee 9.00 80.00 i sais 0 Nees Cie ke fg reer. Ata Seep amaes Dhar 11.50 100.00 D8 Orbe 2 Eye te aos a ee 16.00 140.00 2k EOS. bbs Gestans cee ae or en ee Ie 19.50 175.00 SP SGO jee 1 Ets tose eee ee ee oie ee 27-50% 250.00) ALSO moe Ral bea naeetae stant ae tee er SSO ere ct OO bate orks cUet oct: ae eee eee ee 50:00 nee. GOON echt cece taka oe eee ee ea 10:00; eee re Ome = fie et ee crs ee en eee 95:00) mse. SCIADOPITYS verticillata (Umbrella Pine). 60 to 70 it. Good specimen pyramids with dense, shining green needles arranged like umbrella ribs around the branches. Se ALON OUGE Tt yn care ee eee A500 = ee Batons Witla Bs ei oe ee et 60:005.553-= toe be ~ ites 2 eee eee 80:00) = BF EO Oe Sui Ese sae eee ee 100.00). == 67) *40V 8) anti ce ree PSLRA ma er OE 150.00 Bio, SEOELO) Phi eae eee on 200:00' = TAXUS baccata aurea (Golden English Yew). Golden form of taxus baccata. 1060 HOUNDS Ane eee ee eee E250) ee 12° fo 15m, Killens ean 17:50 4 ee 15.40 402.18) eines ee ee eee 2500 ee T. baccata repandens (Spreading English Yew). 2 to 3 ft. Spreading, horizontal branches, dark blue- green foliage. Valuable for low planting. 125 tou Sr oineeuspl Ga) settee essere 1 00Re e U5) tton Se sane Spreader eee 20007 18” to<24e sin. ‘spreaders e 50.0072 = 2+ “to. Zeit. ispréady eto 40100) 2a 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. <.to°15y | iaespnead) 2.n a ke ee 15.00 140.00 15:2 to.dS: —cineeespready 21 p> sce: 19.00 175.00 18) onto 24. ean sees preades ee eee 27.50 250.00 2 to 2A te spread yi nese cee 37.50 350.00 Die HONS) Soak. a SPRCAC cee oestrone 47.50 450.00 3) Shoah: Rit sespread: s:06e ee 65.00 625.00 AP to-85 “100200 Des AEORATZ Ta: MNES wher cee a conta een oe ee amen 15.00 135.00 Be to 3 Pebea! Oe eden ian cue elena mee 20.00. eee. Shy LOT aS eats he ee Z5:000 eee BE HORUS: > erties incest cent ne ee ee 35.00 325.00 By Oe Oi re Lhe het Leaks eee ma ease eae 45.00 425.00 Oe “FO2 Sa" vibe ye eter ton cre mente ee eaten 6000 T. occidentalis globosa (Globe Arborvitae). 3 to 4 ft. Perfect globes of dense, light green foliage. 9 COT LZ oii oS aeeees eta ee ees 6.00 50.00 TZ eto SG Venta ee oe terme eee 8.00 70.00 POE LORD Shee ed tie a ree ete ene oe ree ee 10.00 90.00 1S toeZa. ine hos Ce ee ee eee 13.50 125.00 De te Oie 275. lilies y Meese sbesse eee ses coe eases 17.50 160.00 T. occidentalis Hoveyi (Hovey Arborvitae). 3 to 4 ft. Bright, yellow-green ovals, nearly as broad as they are tall. Zhe EOg Us oe LDIey dvr atiaee Se nce eee 8.00 70.00 | SS (ro fa Nollie Wc bogie aR Ae ee er he YA ene 10.00 90.00 T. occidentalis lutea (George Peabody Arborvitae). 10 to 12 ft. Conspicuous golden columns. Ae tor 30 ah oe ee Ae eee 2000 eee [LONE MMER, | ORM Peres Rane ar i ene ts 2500 : £0005 Pith of ie Uae el dee ee Sk S500 Keene Bh EO: nO sailitee fen Wee rae Sok eye eaerant AS 00s ee 6s. (On ASe Ol its gametes cal Baoan errant 60:00), 2 8. tov di: = Hiei). oresccthe es teers SOOO Pee T. occidentalis nigra (Dark Green Arborvitae). 20 to 25 ft. Carries very deep green foliage through- out the entire year, and is of dense, broad, pyra- midal growth. LOA EOIAS PAO le Ge eee ee 11.00 100.00 De LOO DB ie oe eee ao ee 15.00 135.00 D2 OWS emalit.,. eeareecoo ease eee eee 21.00 190.00 Bie, | OPAC S astit ts Ss Siete Cie eee 25.00 225.00 AM COMED” sonpkichis Weeeee coeknes canes case oessemeate 32.50 300.00 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 59 EVERGREEN —TREES—Continued 10 100 T. occidentalis pyramidalis (Pyramidal Arborvitae). 20 to 30 ft. Best, by far, of upright Thujas. These narrow green columns are splendid for formal accents. OM ECHINNS TOU tn. ccescsaues cai ahacs cadtaccaonsdsvcouns $15.00 $135.00 MR RR ie EE bt sees acinnisdscs onasassceovele 19.00 175.00 Th Gia EC RS 7 eal ee 25.00 225.00 2 Sales C0 Chy ate, Cal ee ger eee 32.50 300.00 RIMES IORAMAIES, Fi icccvececccocsedtevckacdaveteaetwacs 45.00 425.00 De ameat Oleg MEL ber vases (oecaes cacactccdowces Woes seve 65:00ues oe. T. occidentalis rosenthali (Rosenthal Arborvitae). 8 to 10 ft. Rugged, deep green, dense columns, im- proving with age. ACI ie Sos. oases vakvodstancéecesoosss 15.00 135.00 Pert OME OMRE MRE cdot y ccc sen face catnclesosi fanneuascvaesete 20.00 175.00 RIMES Merl eM Soir va sek ccsescseaiceocceasctteas 25.00 225.00 ROMEO NY AULT pues cage te, .acasusvicicesdavonvevsosass 35.00 325.00 SUMMED ePIC Ws! on, «hea cak fot code iscvmn cocoa ses SOL00 ices. T. occidentalis spiralis (Spiral Arborvitae). 10 to 15 ft. Erect and formal, but with peculiarly twisted foliage. 3 Os oh 2S ety ORR naa ede 7a 010 Nee er 4 to 5 LEEDS Tea AE aia Wl Inca ee a eg 35.00 eee xox. Dr MMCN MS Mits aie. eRe ot aaa cet Soeete SOOO Msc yskre Sine REGIE SE Si Se ie Be eg ce Oe C5100 ene T. occidentalis standishi (Standish Arborvitae). 25 to 40 ft. Broad pyramids; extremely hardy. Si sO Vina” Ce ee Sir yee RA ie ee MS OU Mae scesstes.ce MRC Ae cite nie resicorc2s essa socnesececoessesGnevseee UO OO Ope res.s.--.- PAR ECINS OPER Let settee .n..2k esos tucsetecedactsasest US0 OCs se .ccc-s- Pep CIMU Nets eee ee ny woe ee oe ha Z00:00- 205. .c3 T. occidentalis vervaeneana (Vervaene Arborvitae). 8 to 12 ft. Broad pyramids with variegated greenish yellow foliage, turning bronze in winter. [es Pe 2a. rig), aie 8 AO eae ey Pave Va 10:00) 28 fe: BE tO PUSS oe Sia aa oe AGS Oa prenenae Bo Teen Sy wR ERG Nk ar ame ee ACS One Rcceecee Se LAG NG ST a OS os ED oe a ee ZOSOU 2) SIG O 5) gaan ee ne ee a 741 [OS Veer ee AMEE GH PNG ye Lee food ence Sees et os ealhe 57 fs) 0 Rea ae 6 {0% “S LOM cE Seek eects Sotelo aay cf dodocaats Se OOh eee T. occidentalis wareana (Ware or Siberian Arbor- vitae). 12 to 15 ft. Rich, glaucous, green through- out the year. Very hardy. WRC 8 MITT 00 k, aks ccscneevics tonics ssencsesess 10.00 90.00 GMMR EO ITI dele c8c 2S. cece d caoesodscdoeseesess 12.50 115.00 2) BS CASAS TMS SOU a MeL O Mauser sence PEC ELS 15892. 2s c csspcavasecaneh convasce fas) 1) 0 EE EGIL te Silo ee a rsh cose sanesecsce changes SOOO est 56 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. EVERGREEN TREES—Concluded - 10 100 T. occidentalis woodwardi (Woodward Arborvitae). 3 ft. Round, bushy and compact. Difficult to de- tect any difference between this and “globosa.” OF tol 2 ain Pk ee ee $ 7.00 $ 60.00 2E Spo alg, Nai Ge ol ee ee ees 9.00 80.00 15) -- EORIS Can eee eee eee eee 11.50 100.00 135 “ORs same ee rete eens 14.00 125.00 T. orientalis varieties. See Biota, pages 43 and 44. TSUGA canadensis (Canada Hemlock). 75 to 85 it. Good for specimens or clipped hedge. Slender, pendulous branckes and rich, deep green foliage. De CROWS AE pol te: ee re ee 22:50 ee 2%, to 3 iH Oils ae A ieee rel es RL wut 30:00. ere 3. EOF 54: Eiee Rae Wee Se arene ae eee 40:00 52. ee 4 to ToS cea Caer otek aes eee ee eee 50:00 “ese BN BOAO op caklicavecte ee ee ns 65.00: GS SHOTels: sate 35:00) =e 8 s Zovyesl {0 MiNiisey 1 manne nee Rene pitedeh LG oy, 120:00, =e 1052 tolZ PEt oct et Sie een ae eee ane 170002 12 to 15 Eth pian oer ee eee 250-00; T. canadensis pendula (Sargent Weeping Hemlock). 7 to 8 ft. The famous Sargent Weeping Hemlock, a lovely lawn specimen. Many times broader than high. 314. 10°- 4 it spread: hiy spreanns 75.008 ee 4° to: 5 —- ft. -spread.-“hey spe7m Ne 100.00 ae 5 tox-6. fi spread. hey spe nss150:00) =... GE too ett spread, hizy) SPGuil-NSs 225-008 meee T. caroliniana (Carolina Hemlock). 40 to 50 ft. Native sort, slower in growth than the Canada Hemlock, but equally attractive. ZIG tO ASier kbs Weta eee S500 meee So WOW SAG Ete ite haecte tierra teen 45:00) wets 7 ny a axa ey i me ni hs ee a ore A 8S OF 60:00 5 FON N64 "FEL OP RA eee es ee 75:00). S84. 6-=: I am in need of more perennials. Those that I received from you earlier were very nice. HALL’S SUNNY SLOPE NURS: Hannibal, Mo. Well pleased with stock, guarantee further patronage. R. SoS CLROEE, Bethlehem, Pa. The order of last month was most satisfactory. MT. AIRY NURSERY: Harrodsburg, Ky. BPETEER SILVER, N: J. 57 HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS We Have Been Here For Over Sixty Years Each year we test numerous novelties, but we do not offer such varieties to our patrons until after we have become firmly convinced that they possess real merit. Of course, we also continue to grow practically all of the dependable older varieties; in fact, we are proud of the comprehensive list of de- pendable Hardy Perennial plants that we are growing. Prices refer to sturdy, field grown plants (unless 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. Special Bargains! Again we offer Perennials in choice assort- ment, at the following very low prices. All plants are of blooming age, and are selected carefully as to color, type of plant and flower- ing period. 100 Hardy Perennial Plants, not more than 10 of a kind (choice of varieties left to TIS) TICS Aa ai ae $8.00 500 Hardy Perennial Plants, not more than. 20 of a kind (choice of varieties left to SDR RO NS: Cees ene ee OL Aa 7¥4c each 1000 or more Hardy Perennial Plants, not more than 30 of a kind (choice of varieties eit CROTTISI) EOLE 62. eke oS es aye 7c each All are strong, field grown plants. (Properly labeled) These are real money-making offers. 28 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. ——— ————— —————_—ESe—eEEeEeEeeEeEeeeEeSeeSeSeeSeSeSeSese HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 10 100 ACHILLEA filipendulina (Fernleaf Yarrow).. 2 to 3 ft. Golden, summer floral heads. This is a splendid variety for production of cut flowers, and also for planting ina perennial border. $ 1.00 $ 8.00 A. ptarmica, “Boule de Neige.” 15 to 18 in. White, double flowers, excellent for cutting during July SFT ARISE SE ees Saat is oe Sa eae ae 1.20 10.00 A. ptarmica (Perry’s White). 1% to 2 ft. July-August. Pure white flowers with broad, overlapping petals. GooGior (Cuting.. 232 ee a eee 1.20 10.00 ACONITUM sparksi (Spark’s Monkshead). 4 ft. Exceptionally attractive in a shady location, with a wealth of deep purplish-blue flowers in late summer. 2.00 A. fischeri. 2 to 3 ft. Dwarf, with dark blue flowers. September and October. Very hardy. 1.80 15.00 AEGOPODIUM podograria variegatum (Bishop Weed). 8 in. White flowers in the spring from attractively white-margined leaves. A_ splendid border plant. (R). From 2% in. pots. 1.20 10.00 Fronye3 oy in. pots: ics oe eee ee A) i ea AGROSTEMMA coronaria. 2 it. Brilliant purple- crimson flowers and silvery foliage. .... 1.20 10.00 ALYSSUM saxatile compactum (Basket of Gold). 9 to 12 in. Bright yellow flowers, over silvery foliage, in very early spring. (R). ...... 1.10 9.00 ANCHUSA italica, Dropmore. 4 to 5 ft. Spikes of velvety blue in June and July. Makes a good cut flower, but needs winter protection. ... 1.20 10.00 ANEMONE hupehensis (Dwarf Anemone). 12 to 18 in. Attractive, mauve-rose flowers from late Ausust to mid-October: CR) =2.2-4 ZOO Wee ee A. japonica alba. 2 ft. Pure white with golden sta- mens. > Pallouis 1 Tea oy es Ee 2.00 18.00 A. japonica, Queen Charlotte. 2 ft. Pink; semi- doubles Balt, erik ce meetensecee eer eee PALV (Yeah se eee A. japonica, Whirlwind. 2% it. White; very double. Hal sivicctcnndntnit.cta danas e oee 2.00 18.00 A. pulsatilla (Pasqueflower). 8 to 10 in. Purplish- blue flowers in very early spring. Extra hardy. 1.80 15.00 ANTHEMIS tinctoria, Perry’s Variety. 2 to 2% ft. Good for cutting, with flowers like big, yellow, semi- double daisies in late summer. ............ 1.20 10.00 AQUILEGIA alpina. 1% to 2 ft. Deep blue flowers with white corolla, in June. Makes a lovely cut flower. ovQ@R) 2645. ee ee eee 1.50 12.00 A. canadensis (American Columbine). 1% ft. Red and yellow. Our native variety. (R). 1.20 10.00 A. chrysantha (Golden Columbine). 2 ft. Gold- flowered, spurred sort. (R). ou... 1.20 10.00 A. SILVER QUEEN. 2 ft. Flesh pink buds turn to glistening, silvery white flowers with beautiful lone- Spurs! = GR) eae. cee eee aee ZOO heck cece: A. Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Choice Long-spurred Hybrids. 2 to 3 ft. A wonderful color range appears on these famous, extra long-spurred, sorts. ... 1.20 10.00 LEEPER SLE VER. Nod. 59 HarDyY PERENNIAL PLANTS—C ontinued 10 100 ARABIS alpina (Rockcress). 6 to 8 in. Pure white flowers in very early spring. (R). From 2% in. a(S te MEME RY Et bets Sen ee ee $ 1.20 $ 10.00 ARMERIA Bee’s Ruby. 18 in. Bright red flowers, about two inches in diameter and splendid for cutting. Needs winter protection. ...... LE 10 Raves Speer A. Formosa (Tall Thrift). 12 in. Shades of pink. SSUGINIE TS PSCC NOM Jats rics «a ccotativonssteetdaasucacacses 150M aiz-00 A. maritima laucheana (Rosalie Thrift). 4 to 6 in. Pink flowers, rising from grassy tufts, from May to August. Extremely hardy. (R)..... 1.50 12.00 ARTEMISIA lactiflora (White Mountain-fringe). 4 to 5 it. Fragrant white flowers, splendid for cut- WIVER PMMA ATE. STIMIIUGL. + ..cszccccoecceedeqseses ores 1-50 +=+12.00 A. Silver King (Ghost Plant). 2% to 3 ft. A misty foliage seems frosted with silver. Beautiful, inter- mingled with cut flowers, for bouquets. Attractive when dried; therefore frequently used for winter house decorations, and for making blankets and RCL MLSE ae nod, aoe en ck cavers. coseseescuisactesvas sess 1.20 10.00 ASCLEPIAS tuberosa (Butterfly Flower). 2 ft. Attractive orange flowers in late summer. Makes AME VE AtELAGtIVeRCUL MOWET. ...sc.cceresecs 120% 10:00 ASTER alpinus superbus, Goliath. 12 to 15 in. Pur- ple- wien latesscprings (CR). =Brom; 3 in. pots. 2.00 ASTERS-——Named Sorts 21%4 to 3 ft. Late Summer and Fall. Anita Ballard. Double; clear Petunia violet. A verv BRO! TUITE Se re RS a ea a 1.70 14.00 Beechwood Challenger. Crimson-red, free-flowering AMCs Ober mea tiimecheTont. 9.2 oe scetcccoses.. TES Oi Blue Beard. Blue, creamy center. ...... 1.70 14.00 Blue Bird. A profusion of bright colored, clear blue Howers. OL extra: lange: SIZE. i...) s.)eassess 1.70 14.00 Blue Gown. One of the very best, with very large attractive blue flOWEFS. © ........cccccceceesees 1.80 15.00 Blue Plume. Beautiful deep blue. Flowers almost cep TaN ee ae ee ER Gedhcevagevece cock 1.76 14.00 Frikarti (Wonder of Staffa). Lavender-blue flowers, 2 in. across. June to November. Good for cut- (EDS nee aR eee oe ZOOM ee Hilda Ballard. Enormous flowers of beautiful, soft DPMS CMP MIM ALIVICS 2 12:00 Irene. Best white button Mum. ........ 150° Sere L’Argentuillais. Scarlet-bronze. Large. 1.80 ............ Lavender Lady. Lovely true lavender, with double HOWERS:, Mex, ch ie eee ee ZOO! tA eae Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Single blooms of rich scar- let. ‘centered @coldenwe eee 150) 112.09 Mrs. Pierre S. duPont III. Soft peach tint, blended with mauve undertones. October. 2.00 ............ October Beauty. Big semi-double, bronze. 12507) 12200 Red Indian. One of the hardiest of all Chrysan- themums, and produces its flowers late in the SEASON. Ai.cts bits M swede oer ee 1250)" > 12:00 Silver Moon. Milky white petals with pale yellow CONTEST a Me aes Sar ies et eee a Sree 2:00: Ye Wm. Buckingham. Semi-double pink blooms, cen- tered yellow. Of tall. growth. .......... 1250) 12200 Yellow Normandie. A splendid, tall growing, large, yellow-flowered sort which blooms late in the Séaison. Hake. ee Le Lae ee 1250) 2512:00 HARDY KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS These attractive hybrids continue to remain extremely popular. We can supply strong plants of each of the following sorts. All varieties have golden yellow centers. Astrid. 2 ft. Semi-double, pink. Ceres. 2 ft. Coppery-bronze. Daphne. 3 ft. Soft pink. Good Morning. 2 fit. Creamy yellow. Jacqueline. 2% ft. Lavender-pink. Lorene. 2% ft. Pure light pink. Mars. 2% ft. Velvety wine-red. Vonnie. 2% ft. Pinkish purple. All varieties, $1.50 per 10; $12.00 per 100. HARDY KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS, as- sorted. Our assortment of these Korean Mums is unbelievably large, yet each flower is a separate triumph wMiixed) ColoLSne- eres see 12207 7:10:00 CHIERANTHUS caerulea (Wallflower). Dazzling OLANPe! MH OWIErSE lesce see ce eater tee eee 1-50 12:00 CHRYSOBOLTONIA . pulcherrima (September Daisy.) 2% ft. Beautiful rose-pink, daisy-type flowers from mid-October until late September. 2.00 18.00 CLEMATIS davidiana (Fragrant Tube Clematis). 2 to 3 ft. Many fragrant bell-shaped flowers of deep lavender-blue, in late summer. Very hardy, and splendid from every viewpoint. ............ 2.00 18.00 C. recta (Ground Clematis). 3% ft. Big, showy clusters of fragrant white bloom, in cancun LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 63 HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—C ontinued 10 100 CONVALLARIA majalis (Lily-of-the-Valley). 8 to 10 in. Exceptionally popular; with sprays of frag- rant waxy white flowers in late*®Spring. Best in SACLE She eae ile GLUT DSs si cesvacasensecasese $ 1.70 $ 14.00 COREOPSIS, Golden Shower. Buttercup yellow, darker center, single, foliage very fine. ZOO) ee tee C. grandiflora florepleno (Big Double Coreopsis). 2 to 3 ft. Large, double yellow. From July to ReemeSEPYBENTIDOIY | ccasssceapeccegaecocsuascsessneesvases 150) 12:00 C. lanceolata (Lance Coreopsis). 2 to 3 ft. Golden yellow. Early summer to frost. .......... 1.20 10.00 DELPHINIUM Belladonna (Blue Larkspur). 4 ft. Sky blue. Late spring to frost. ............ 1.50 12.00 D. Bellamosum (Deep Blue Larkspur). 3 ft. Very dark blue. Late spring to frost. .......... 1.50 12.00 D. chinense (Slender Larkspur). 18 in. Gentian blue flowers throughout summer. ................ 1.50 12.00 D- Paciic. Hybrids. 3 to 5 ft. Flowers large, of delicate shades in blue, lavender and white. This is the finest strain of Hybrid Delphiniums with WMI CHMWIEWALC A TAITITITAT.. ..ccccccvtsosceossceccese 1.80 15.00 DIANTHUS (PINKS) Abbottsford . 1 ft. Big crimson flowers with mark- Wes Ofewiaites. An old favorite. »...:...... 1.50 12.00 Barbatus (Sweet-William). 1% ft. Separate colors: Pink, Red and White. May. (R)..... 1.20 10.00 Deltoides (Maiden Pink). 8 in. Prostrate. Easily grown; with crimson flowers in June and July. (R). ENOTES PIER OUS 4, <355,.sececesensosscesestsenteee 1.20 10.00 Grenadin (Hardy Carnations). 15 to 18 in. These beautiful hardy Pinks bloom throughout the entire summer. Separate colors: Red, pink and white. 1.50 12.00 Semperflorens (Perpetual Pinks). 10 to 12 in. Fra- grant semi-double pink. Summer. (R). 1.20 10.00 DIANTHUS, Whitswortide. 1 ft. Light pink, very donblessGood forse ut tine 22.002. ock ee. 1.80 15.00 DICENTRA eximia (Fringed Bleedingheart). 12 in. Beautiful pink flowers from May to September. Attractive fern-like foliage. (R). ........ 1.80 15.00 D. spectabilis (Bleedingheart). 2 to 2% ft. Rosy crimson. Spring. Selected, 2 yr. roots. 2.50 22.00 DICTAMNUS fraxinella rubra Rasplens) 3 2a it: Rosy pikes Karly: Stimmer: ....5...0.000:. 16.00 DIGITALIS gloxiniaeflora (Foxglove). i Purple AMG Pillkenii) Mile yang Atl Yi e ees coe veases 1.50 12.00 D. Isabellina (New). 3 to 4 ft. Yellow flowers from July to frost. This is an extremely hardy sort. 1.80 15.00 DORONICUM excelsum. Large yellow marguerite- like flowers in "Fir ais) By ci ay 2a aa eee EPee BiOOe ee es. ECHINOPS ritro. 4 to 5 ft. Metallic blue flowers, EMISELCNUIGEse LOMAGC. <5. ...ccctsecsscsccososcorceeee SOM oe ERIGERON speciosus (Oregon Fleabane). 2 ft. Violet-blue flowers, centered yellow, from early Ditthy, tamtile GAS tsty ai..c.c..icccsecccesecdes 1.80 15.00 ERYNGIUM amethystinum (Amethyst Seaholly). 2 to 3 ft. Blue thistles in mid-summer, from silver SORETOS » SU ARF SV a eee 1.50 12.00 64 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. Harpy PERENNIAL PLANTS—C ontinued 10 100 EUPATORIUM coelestinum (Mistflower). 2 it. Beautiful celestial blue flowers, similar in appear- ance and genegal character to the bedding plant, Ageratum. August to October. ........ $ 1.50 $ 12.00 EUPHORBIA mpyrsinites. 6 to 8 in. Trailing, with silvery-gray foliage, and yellow flowers. Ree (R). E. polychroma. 1 it. Yellow flowers in a oe and W Urb on caare een ty pea e = acinar te hi FN Solin om LSON eee FUNKIA caerulea (Blue Plantainlily). 1% to 2 ft. Blue. July. tos AUSast.< coe ecerscrnccccet ee 1.20 10.00 F. lancifolia undulata variegata (Wavyleaf Plantain- Lily). 12 to 15 in. Blue flowers and very attrac- tive variegated leaves. Late summer. 1.20 10.00 F. sieboldiana (Cushion Plantainlily). 18 to 24 in. Lilac tinged white flowers in mid-summer. 1.20 10.00 F. subcordata grandiflora (Great White Plantainlily). 18 to 24 in. Large, white lily-like flowers are pro- duced over broad, attractive foliage during July ata AGI SUS Ts eco csiocts econ. See eee 2.90 20.00 GAILLARDIA Dazzler. Large sollen yellow and maroon flowers on strong wiry stems. 1.50 12.00 G. Goblin. 12 to 15 in. A new Gaillardia which is especially suitable for rockeries. Broad _ bushes, close and compact, are covered by the red and yellow flowers from June until frost. 1.50 12.00 G. grandiflora (Perennial Gaillardia). 18 in. The large, orange to maroon, daisy-like flowers are borne ‘all asinimer:: 22. Se 1.20 10.00 GEUM, Mrs. Bradshaw. Large, double flowers of a fiery orange-red. Splendid for cutting. 1.50 ............ Ornamental Grass EULALIA gracillima (Maiden Grass). 6 it. Nar- row, deep green leaves with white mid-rib. 1.50-...-12.00 E. japonica (Japanese Eulalia). 6 to 7 ft. Silvery plumes. above deep green toliagves 2. 1.50 12.00 E. japonica variegata (Striped Eulalia). 5 to 6 it. Striped lengthwise white, yellow and pale green. 1.50 12.00 E. japonica zebrina (Zebra Grass). 7 to 8 ft. Silver plumes above biades which are broadly striped yellow. across the leaves. 2:c....05.....0-2--2 1.80 15.00 FESTUCA glauca (Kentucky Blue Grass). 8 to 10 in. Blue tufts of fine grass. ............ 1.20 10.00 PENNISETUM japonicum (Fountain Grass). 4 ft. Bronzy-purple flower heads, and attractive foliage. 1.80 15.00 PHALARIS arundinacea picta. (Ribbon Grass). 12 to 18 in. Leaves striped white. .... 1.50 12.00 GYPSOPHILIA, “Bristol Fairy.” 2 to 3 ft. Panicles of double white flowers all summer. A _ splendid Cut HO Wei, 25. roe oreo ecercseeh 250 hee G. oldhamiana (Pink Babys Breath). 2 to 3 ft. A long-flowering pink sort which is the best of its COLO Soc obs eee eee eee 1507 12:00 G. paniculata (Babys Breath). 3 ft. Gauzy white flowers produced in large sprays in mid-summer. 1.20 10.00 HELENIUM “Riverton Gem.” 3 to 4 ft. Old gold flowers, suffused terra cotta and turning to wall- flower red. August and September. 1.80 15.00 BERET EE OSLLVER, N.. J. 65 Harpy PERENNIAL PLANTS—C ontinued 10 100 HELIANTHEMUM croceum (Sunrose). 6 in. Large flowers of gold in late summer. (R). $ 1.20 $ 10.00 NEW HELIANTHEMUMS. 6 in. We can offer these charming Sun Roses in the following sepa- rate colors: Apricot, Flame, Orange and White. 1.50 12.00 HELIANTHUS Miss Mellish (Sunflower). 5 to 6 ft. Large, single, golden flowers during August PLES SC TICETIN ID CT = vacccvisstenvoseceacesos soacleestoceseese 1.50 12.00 H. multiflorus fl. pl., “Soleil d’Or.” 4 ft. Clear yellow flowers, like small Dahlias. August and September. Should have winter protection. 1.80 15.00 HELIOPSIS pitcheriana (Pitcher Heliopsis). 3 to 4 ft. Deep golden, rather large, daisy-like flowers which are splendid for cutting. ............ 1.20 10.00 H. scabra excelsa fl. pl. (Rough Heliopsis). 3 to 4 ft. Double yellow. Late summer. ............ 1.50 12.00 HEMEROCALLIS aurantiaca (Orange Daylily). 3 ft. Huge, bright orange flowers. July. 1.20 10.00 H. Dr. Regel. 2% to 3 ft. Rich deep golden Lilies. ETON TONES TLV er MULL... telock S2s0 beet oe ee ee 1.50), 12:00 P. Vivid (Vivid Dragonhead). 18 to 24in. Deep pink flowers produced continuously from mid-summer until early, falc ee. ee 1-50) 32 12:00 PLATYCODON mariesi (Maries Balloon-flower). 18 in. Attractive blue flowers produced in mid- Summer: (CR) 4.2 eee 1:50, 212.00 P. mariesi alba. White form of the preceding. 1.50 12.00 PLUMBAGO larpentae (Larpente Plumbago). 6 to 8 in. Deep blue. July to October. (R). From ZU AN DOUG. ee ecee ace eseec ee ee ee 1-505) 12:00 PYRETHRUM roseum hybridum (Painted Lady). 12 to 18 in. Very attractive, daisy-like flowers of various colors from crimson to white are pro- duced freely during the late spring and early sum- NIEL MONS, (oe. eee ee 1.60 14.00 a DETER SILVER, N:. J: rol Harpy PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 10 100 RANUNCULUS acris fl. pl. (Double flowered Butter- cup). 1% to 2 ft. Many double yellow cut flowers Trimbbemes pois. (CRS) o id, cxccvsncescovssevsevesses 5 oid [2s] 0) ae ae a RUDBECKIA laciniata florepleno (Golden Glow). 5 to 6 ft. Beautiful, rather large, double golden flowers produced in great abundance throughout August and early September. ............ $ 1.20 $ 10.00 R. purpurea (Purple Coneflower). 2 to 3 ft. Purple- bed: oMud-=-stimmer £0 fall. c.ccc.ecscsoccssssee 1.20 10.00 R. subtomentosa (Blackeyed Susan). 3 ft. Yellow, black center. Blooms continuously from late July men Carly September. ...ci..cc.cccscscoccsees 1.20 10.00 R. White Lustre. Large pure white star-like flowers. CNN PREDOMI nies sacs eskawozccelescccccoaceus coveveeess <>) 0 eae ere SALVIA azurea grandiflora (Great Azure Sage). 3 to 4 ft. Very atiractive bright but light blue, late ROETEEAETNG Getto WAR GA Ge cu dn Souhscarescccsevics vadceceveveses 1.50 12.00 S. pratensis (Meadow Sage). 2 ft. Deep violet. [Dalelhic (Ciba ater CM eee eee 15052 12:00i- SANTOLINA incana (Lavender-cotton). 6 to 9 in. Attractive silvery foliage makes this a very beauti- PilssbOndereplatat “CR) x ciscctjececcsccesecaees 1.20 10.00 SCABIOSA fisheri. 18 to 24 in. This comparatively new variety produces very attractive double flow- ers of sparkling lavender-blue throughout the entire summer; splendid for cutting. .............. 1500 12:00 SEDUM kamtschaticum (Orange Stonecrop). 6 in. Orange flowers, late summer, golden fall foliage. ISN) aes Ne Ses fon ence csc bce Coneteaeoke 1.20 10.00 S. sieboldi (Siebold Stonecrop). 8 in. Crimson- rimmed, glaucous foliage; pink Sept. bloom. (R). From 21, iL aN DCCL co aR OI ine ees en 1.20 10.00 LE ieG ineh She Tha 5 DCS) Mee ee 1250) 12:00 S. spectabilis, Brilliant (Showy Stonecrop). 18 in. ellianpenedetall OWES.” voccceck..blsceeeecs. 1:50: 612.00 S. spectabilis variegata (Variegated Stonecrop). 15 to 18 in. Deep old rose flowers from highly attractive OUNCES 8 onesie PAR Oe ae ee 1.80 15.00 SEMPERVIVUM Alberti. 1 ft. Yellow June flow- FESO I RA Be or ee 1250.2 12.00 S. Atlanticum. 6 in. Pink flowers in jus CR: 1 ak ake S. Doellianum. 4 to 6 in. Red flowers in early SiG ianhaaey pon CLR) fe Ce ee ee Senate Te 1350) 5, 12:00 S. Globiferum. 1 ft. Pale yellow June flowers. (R). 1.50 12.00 S. Tectorum. 1 ft. Pale red flowers, the original pilen-and-Chickens: (OR). cole ccceseee 1.50 12.00 SPIRAEA palmata (Crimson Meadow-sweet). 3 ft. Crimson-purple flowers on purple stems. 250 STACHYS lanata (Woollv Betony). 4 in. Pale purple: ssilveryeitoliage: CR) acti... JES Ou ee STATICE latifolia (Sea-lavender). 18 in. Myriads of attractive small, lavender-blue flowers are pro- CANGECE TMA EEGSUTIITTICL,.) Vols SGROi = Serer eee $ 1.20 $ 10.00 T. serpyllum coccineum. 6to 8 in. Dark red flowers. 1.20 10.00 THERMOPSIS caroliniana. 3 to 4 in. Yellow pea- like flowers in June and July. ......00.... 1.80 15.00 TRADESCANTIA, Biuestone. 18 to 24 in. Flowers of a rich blue produced all summer. .... 1.80 15.00 TRITOMA pfitzeri (Bonfire Torchlily) (Red Hot Poker). 3 to 4 ft. Bright flame-orange. August to October. Makes a decidedly unusual and very atiractiviecut flOwieher 2 ve. wee eee SOS eee TROLLIUS Ledebouri. Very deep orange. Late. 1.80 15.00 TUNICA saxifraga (Tunicflower). 6 in. Light pink Howerseallesummen, (CR)sgas) ee 1-50 52) 212:00 VALERIANA coccinea. Old rose flowers are pro- duced from June until October. ........ 12505» 12:00 V. officinalis (Hardy Heliotrope). 3 to 4 ft. Rosy- white, delightfully tragrant flowers are blue. Early Sumimencniay Ch) ures Ge. eee ieee oe 1250 => 12:00 VERONICA amethystina (Speedwell). 8 to 10 in Blue. Barlyasummicrz = GRR eee 1250 712200 V. incana (Woolly Speedwell). 1 ft. Blue. Mid- summer, (R)» From 2741, pots: 2271220) 10:00 V. longifolia subsessilis (Clump eae: 2eatt: Bright blues All sumimcrs.. ee S0¢.3e V. spicata (Spike Speedwell). 18 in. Violet-blue. June and July. From 2% in. pots. .... 1.20 10.00 V. spicata alba (White Spike Speedwell). 15 in. Pure white, June-July. From 2% in. pots. 1.50 12.00 VIOLA Double Russian. 6 in. Many double, deep purple flowers in early spring; very we (R). 1.80 15.00 V. Governor Herrick. 10 in. Lovely single violets fon early spring sand late tall; 22.2 1.20 10.00 V. Jersey Gem. 6to 8in. Rich violet. May to Octo- per.” “GRIP ey. Ee US eee 1.50 12.00 V. Royal Robe. Very deep violet-blue. Fragrant. 1.80 15.00 V. Snowflake. 6 in. Pure white; single. 1.50 12.00 We Invite You To visit our nursery whenever you find it convenient to do so. Not only would we enjoy chatting with you, but also we feel very sure that a visit to our nursery would be mutually profitable. We have a large supply of well grown stock much of which you can undoubtedly handle to good advantage—so come see us—you'll sure be welcome. PEPPER SLE VER: IN: J; 73 FRUIT TREES Apples Delicious Rome Beauty Gravenstein Stayman Grimes Golden Wealthy Hyslop (Crab) Yellow Delicious Jonathan Yellow Transparent McIntosh York Imperial 10 100 Splendid stocky, 3 yr. old, transplanted trees. $10.00 $ 90.00 Extra Large Apple Trees In stock, we have a fairly large supply of trees which have borne fruit in the nursery rows. They vary in caliper from 1% to 2 inches, and we now offer them at $25.00 per 10 trees. The varieties that we can supply are:— Delicious McIntosh Hyslop (Crab) Rome Beauty Jonathan Stayman Yellow Delicious Pears Sorry, sold out. Sweet Cherries Black Tartarian Lambert Governor Wood Schmidt’s Bigarreau Yellow, Spanish Well grown trees, 9/16 inch and up in caliper. 11.00 95.00 Sour Cherries Montmorency Well grown trees, 9/16 inch and up in caliper. 10.00 90.00 Peaches Belle of Georgia Golden Jubilee Carman Hale Haven Early Elberta Hiley Elberta J. H. Hale Extra selected trees, 11/16 inch and up in caliper. 9.00 80.00 Plums Sorry, sold out. Quince Sorry, sold out. Mulberry Downing. Best black fruited variety. Diy ts et MD TZ50) eee: 74 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. GARDEN FRUITS Blueberries Huckleberries Burlington. One of the newer varieties. Fruit is of excellent flavor, very large and quite uniform, good keeper. Medium high and crops heavily, and later in the season than other late varieties. (a). Cabot. Earliest, with a heavy crop of big, delicious blue fruit on a particularly attractive, high- branched bush. 5% ft. (a), (b). Concord. Ripens with Pioneer, bearing large fruit with excellent flavor. (a) (b) (c). Jersey. New variety, ripens with Rubel, with large, well flavored, attractive berries. (a) (b) (c). June. Extra early. Berry is large, sweet and delicious. (a). Pioneer. Ripens early in the season with spikes of very blue berries. (a) (b). Rancocas. Ripens just before Rubel, with heavy yield of tasty berries. (a) (b) (c). Rubel. Latest and heaviest bearing of all. Best for canning. (a) (b) (c). Scammell. An improvement on the variety Jersey. (a) (b). Stanley. Midseason; fruit large. Declared by many to be most delicious of all blueberries. (a) (b) (c). 10 100 (a) OF Mtoe 12 iain eee Soha Coes $ 7.00 $ 60.00 Cb) 2: b ROAIS 7 Hime) oak ho een. 9.00 75.00 (ce) O18" “tor 24> Sins Se eee 12.00 100.00 Raspberries We offer 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. Chief. Glarly-ireda (SS): 2.6 eee 1.00 9.00 Cumberland. Best Blackcap (S. T.) .... .80 7.00 Indian Summer. Best new red everbearing Raspberry. Big, attractive, delicious fruit. Spring, Summer and Peat Ma CS67 = S2 ye tee ene ole ee 1.10 9.50 Latham Best late eda (Sore 1.00 9.00 Morrison. Sensational new Blackcap. (S.T.). 1.00 9.00 Sunrise. Combines earliness - hardiness and qual- LEYS ES SO ace ee area 1.20 10.00 Blackberries Selected root-cutting plants, 2 yrs. old. Blowers. Popular hardy; midseason. .70 5.00 Eldorado. Handsome and tasty. July-August. .80 6.00 Toy. Big in crop and berry; midseason. 1.20 9.00 La Grange. Hardy; early, long bearing period. 80 : 6.00 Macatawa. Hardy; sweet coreless and nearly seed- less) fr wit.oon cos eee eee ee eee .80 6.00 Mersereau. Terrific yield of quality berries. .80 6.00 MT. POCONO. Our hardy, sweet delicious sort. 1.20 9.00 Taylor. Late, extremely tasty. ............... .70 5.00 Ward. Good home or market berries. ...._.70 5.00 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 75 GARDEN [FrRuits—Continued Hansen Bush Cherry 10 100 5 to 6 ft. Wonderful discovery whose value as an ornamental shrub is rivalled only by its importance ais? va oy producer of fruit. Stocky. 2yt-plants, 18 to 24 in, «.1.. $ 3.00 $ 25.00 ptocky.2 yil.plants, 2 to 3 ii 3.50 30.00 Dewberries Lucretia. Big, glossy black, delicious. Seren health ar tu 8) Dik 60 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. $0.90 per 10, $8.00 per 100. Wineberry Useful fruits, for canning or wine. INCOM LETS Mer Ne tc suet cc sneaks laden sasaeceseh 1.20 10.00 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. Agawam. Deep maroon, aromatic, big bunches. 2.20 18.00 LEU CEn Yaa? y ERSNS: OER a ene dl eee 4.00 30.00 Brighton. Wine red, midseason. ............ 2.70 22.00 JERE OK BO TUS? PEED. © See ey eRe ee Re eee eee 4.50 35.00 CACO. Melicione in berry, which is amber-red. We have long been proud of Caco. ........ 2.70 22.00 JETEVGhi igh a eaieeeyE SS” et a MR Me tone Rn eee 4.50 35.00 Campbell’s Early. Deep blue, sweet, early. 2.70 22.00 EVENT EE BA MWe aE Sa A 4.50 35.00 Catawba. Old red- Ani bei taviorites .... 12.20 .-.18:00 Euigenmstiieranl ee eNO eed sc ccuvetetioeee 4.00 30.00 Concord. Most sornalee big black Grape. 1.80 15.00 JENPUSIIETMIS: CUSREL Tecan cee ee ae a a a 3.00 25.00 Delaware. Small, delicious, red Grape. .... 2.70 22.00 Dramond. 1) White WiiSCiOUs.. eeccc..ssscccsse 2.20; = 18:00 JAbeibonirbaifer Mies ss ESP aa 4.00 30.00 Fredonia. Early, good black; ripens before Worden. 2.20 18.00 [PIP ep NEA ey. oc stent Es salah Nm a 4.00 30.00 Moore’s Early. Black, ripens before Concord. 2:20'~ 18:00 IBTPUBIME gee Brea Say" 6 5 i ee 4.00 30.00 Niagara. White, popular and delicious. 2.20 18.00 JEN E( Chie Alene gan @( ae. ete RAR oe rr 4.00 30.00 Portland. Very early, large white Grape. 2.20 18.00 TEN PGaIEIa GP (Cae a 4.00 30.00 Worden. Early, bigger and better than Concord. 2.20 18.00 iat MTT EC rete ake aisle sink cca suchonee beceCoas 4.00 30.00 76 LOVETT’S NURSERY, Inc. GARDEN ROOTS ASPARAGUS. Because of its decided superiority over all other varieties with which we are familiar, we are now growing only one variety of Asparagus, namely Washington. 10 100 1000 Washington; 1 yo ee $ 2.00 $ 17.50 YES niece here wee ceey pe eee 2:00 9w22.00 CHIVES. For soups and seasoning. Medium sized Clam PS ask ace eee ee $1.00 8.00 70.00 HORSERADISH. Easy to grow; a strong condi- MODES oe ELS Mae ete 40. 3: 50 arate LAVENDER. Sweet-scented old favorite. 1:50) 12.00) 4.60:00 MINT— APPLE MINT. The leaves of this variety are fre- quently tased®)to: flavon drinks: 1:50. 12:00 =e PEPPERMINT. Cooking plant, but may be chewed, “taw. Pield=cr,0wtht keeles 4, 1:50: 2-007 ee SPEARMINT. iGood for seasoning, or cool drinks. Bield-srowi ieee ee 1.00 8.00 70.00 RHUBARB (Myatt’s Linneaus). Der ere old Variety. Strong selected foots, -.. .-90,) 9/00 SAGE, Holt’s Mammoth. Useful and beautiful. Hield-srown’ j822.8)..0 2 ee 1200) (800. TARRAGON. For soups, salads, pickle or stew Pield-crowi hee 1.20 10.00 90.00 THYME. Seasoning plant, but also a lovely ground cover. Colyamnpy shirts ts i i 1.20 10.00 90.00 Pot-Grown Strawberry Plants In splendid assortment, for prompt shipment. 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 no control. 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—These 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—AIll 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 ame 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. Phone Red Bank 2200 SS BSS 9 Te COLYER PRINTING COMPANY - - HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY a “FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS’’ at LITTLE SILVER, N. J.