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ringa  •  The  Lilacs 
"  The  Lilac  among  shrubs  is  like  the  Maple  among  trees,  the  most  common  and  indispensable."  v| 
In  many  country  dooryards  the  nsglected  Lilacs  continue  to  bloom  with  a  fragrance  and  beauty  ^ 
that  is  surpassed  by  no  other  shrub.  With  the  revival  of  old-fashioned  gardens,  their  popularity 
h  in3reasing;  no  shrubbery  mass  is  complete  withojj  them.  Th3y  are  hiriy,  robust  plants  that  do  well 
and  flower  abundantly  with  little  care.  The  large  collection  we  offer  embraces  tall-  and  low-growing 
shrubs,  kinds  that  will  give  a  succession  of  bloom  for  several  weeks. 
Syringa  Chinensis  ;  syn.,  Rothomag:ensis.  Rouen    Syringa  Pekinensis,  continued 
Lilac.  (M)   May.   A  hybrid  variety  of  merit. 
Has  arching  branches  and  large,  loose  reddish 
purple  flower-plumes  that  are  variable  in  color. 
The  narrow  leaves  differ  from  other  Lilacs. 
2  to  3  feet  50  cts.  each,  $4.50  per  doz. 
S.  Japonica.  (L)  June.  A  tree-like  form,  with 
glossy  leathery  leaves.  It  is  quite  hardy,  and 
the  yellowish  white  flowers  come  after  other 
Lilacs  are  through  blooming. 
2  to  3  feet  .  40  cts.  each,  $4  per  doz.,  $25  per  100 
S.  Josikaea.  Chionanthus-leaved  Lilac.  (M) 
Late  in  May.  A  distinct  type  of  tall  growth, 
with  dark  green  leaves.  The  deep  purple  buds, 
arranged  in  loose  panicles,  open  into  light  violet- 
colored  flowers. 
2  to  3  feet  .  50c.  ea.,  $4.50  per  doz.,  $30  per  100 
S.  Pekinensis.  (Ij)  June.  The  narrow  leaves  are 
held  on  the  slender  spreading  branches  late  in 
the  fall.  Excellent  habit,  beautiful,  with  its 
panicles  of  yellowish  white  flowers.    Each  Doz. 
5  to  6  feet  $0  75    $3  00 
6  to  7  feet   1  00     9  00 
S.  Persica,  var.  alba.  White  Persian  Lilac. 
(M)  May.  A  profusely  blooming  shrub  with 
slender,  arching  branches  and  small,  narrow 
leaves.  Its  delicate  white  flowers,  frequently 
tinted,  are  borne  in  loose,  open  panicles  and  are 
very  desirable. 
*U  to  2  feet  .  35c.  ea.,  $3.50  per  doz.,  $20  per  100 
S.  villosa.  (L)  A  distinct  type  with  late  rosy  pink 
flowers  in  large  panicles.  The  foliage  resembles 
that  of  the  Chionanthus  (White  Fringe),  and  the 
plant  is  very  bushy. 
2^  to  3  feet  50  cts.  each,  $4.50  per  doz. 
S.  vulgaris.  Common  Lilac.  (M)  May.  The  well 
known  old-fashioned  Lilac  so  often  seen  in  gar- 
dens. It  is  hardy  and  vigorous  ;  endures  neglect 
and  blooms  abundantly.  The 
medium  large  panicles  of  bluish 
purple  flowers  are  very  attrac- 
tive and  useful  for  house  decO' 
rations. 
Ih  to  2  ft. 
8  to  4  ft. 
4  to  5  ft., 
bushy  . 
var.  alba. 
Lilac.  (M) 
character   is   similar  to 
above.  Flowers  white. 
Each      Doz.  100 
li  to  2  ft.  $0  35  $3  50  $22  50 
2  to  3  ft.       45    4  00 
VARIETIES  OF  SYRINGA 
VULGARIS 
These  flower  abundantly,  and 
their  sweet  fragrance  scents  the 
air  about  the  second  week  in  May. 
They  grow  to  be  6  to  8  feet  in 
height. 
Abel  Carriere.  Large,  double, 
pale  blue  flowers,  the  under  side 
of  the  petals  a  fine  rose-color. 
Each     Doz.  100 
10  35  $3  50  $20  00 
40    4  00   30  00 
50    5  00 
Common  White 
May.  Its  general 
the 
SYRINGA  FRAU  DAMMANN 
2  to  3  fept 
3  to  4  feet 
Each  Doz. 
50  50  $5  00 
1  00     9  00 
58 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
