Four 1930 Klager Introductions 



We offer for this first time the following novelties. They 

 are the latest developments in the hybridizing work of Hnlda 

 Klager. and are probably the finest lilacs every produced in 

 America. Only a very few of each available. 



Wm. K. Mills (illustrated on page 5). ^Solidly built spikes of 

 self-colored lilac, with an overtone of ashy rose. The trusses are 

 unusually long, with tremendously large reflexed lobes. This is 

 the "last word" in single lilacs. Small plants, budded stock, $8.00 



Miriam Cooley. Shown in our last year's list. An effect of 

 red buds and pink flowers, very lively in appearance. Foot long 

 trusses, often compound, and in great profusion. It is light and 

 airy, suggesting a pink plume. Vigorous, with large, healthy 

 foliage. Small budded stock, $8.00 



City of Longview. Closely set florets, saucer shaped, showing 

 at the same time many unopened fat buds. Compared witli AVm. 

 K. ]\Iills it is rosier in tone, with concave instead of convex })etals. 

 and the trusses are wider and stockier. Both the individual florets 

 and the compound panicles are extremely large. $8.00 



Woodland. A very dark red-purple, with florets over an inch 

 in diameter. Mrs. Klager has a number of these dark varieties, 

 many of them extra fine, but Woodland is supreme among them. 

 AVe will illustrate this in color next year. Get it now and liave 

 it growing in your garden then. Very limited stock. $8.00 



Only very small own-root plants this year. 



Alice, Abundant Bloomer, Clara, Hulda, R. W. Mills, Ostrander, 



all $3.00 each. 



These are accurately described in our booklet, "Lovelier Lilacs." 

 If you have mislaid your copy, ask for another. 



Mrs. Morgan. This novelty is almost unobtainable this season. 

 Very few own-root plants. Each $10.00 



This semi-double orchid-colored lilac will be illustrated in natural 

 color next season. 



Former 



Introductions 



Se-vcn 



