The nezj Klager Lilac, Miriam Cooley, shouing the huge plume-like 

 trusses as they are produced on the hush 



KLAGER INTRODUCTIONS 



WILLIAM K. MILLS. Solidly built spikes of self-colored lilac, with an over- 

 tone 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, in limited number. Each $3.00 



MIRIAM COOLEY. A light, airy, plume-like lilac, of the greatest size. Trusses 

 often measure a foot in length and ten inches across, produced in great pro- 

 fusion. This A^ariety is very lively in appearance, with bright red toned buds 

 and pinkish mauve full blown flowers. Vigorous, with large healthy folia ire. 



Each $3.00 



CITY OF LONGVIEW. Closely set florets, saucer - shaped, showing at the 

 same time many unopened fat buds. Compared with AVILLIAIM K. ]\IILLS 

 it is rosier in tone, with concave instead of convex petals, and the trusses are 

 wider and stockier. Both the individual florets and the compound panicles 

 are extremely large. Each $4.00 



MRS. MORGAN. The color plate illustrating this, while it shows the form 

 exactly, fails to do justice to the inimitable tint of opalescent orchid which 

 characterizes the "Mrs. Morgan" as one of the finest and most distinct of all 

 lilacs. The large florets, of clear pale mauve, are semi-double, waved and 

 twisted. However, the tru.sses are perfect, very large, and withal one could 

 hardly ask for anything more entrancingly beautiful in a lilac. We now liave 

 a fine lot of budded plants to offer at a reasonable price. Each $3.00 



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