"  MOON'S  ^  TREES^^S-^'^H 
VARIETIES  OF  SYRINGA  VULGARIS 
continued 
I         ^OT^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HI^^^^^^H         See  below  names  and  dscrip- 
tions  of  some  of  the  best  varie- 
ties, with  sizes  that  we  can  supply. 
^  vm-fj'        o-^^KS^M  Each        10  100 
0'--'*^  '  ^'       "^^^M  11  to  2  ft.  .  $0  50  $3  50  $25  00 
PJ^J-                  ^1  2  to  3  ft.   .      75    6  00    40  00 
'              «|  3to4ft.   .    1  00    8  00 
'  ^  'mm  Abel  Carriere.  Double,  very  large, 
.^^^^1                          "  pale  blue  flowers.  2  to  3  ft. 
*               «i  >||fcM^^  AlphonseLavalle.  Large  panicles 
m  w^H^Ht  double  violet-blue  fl'  vers. 
^^'^  .  2  to  3  ft. 
f^. ,  "^^m-^^^^K:^  T  Belle  de  Nancy.  Doub^  .  white 
«  .  flowers  that  are  tinged  with 
^-  purple.  2  to  3  ft.,  3  to  4  ft. 
Charles  X.  A  strong  grower  with 
loose  trusses  of  reddish  purple 
flowers.  IJ  to  2  ft. 
*^t.^J^     ^"'^H       Fr^u  Bertha  Dammann.  Large 
^^4iliLjlra^^B  panicles  of  single  pure  white 
flowers.  2  to  3  ft.,  3  to  4  ft. 
Insignis  rubra.  Buds  dark  red, 
opening  into  rosy  purple  flow- 
ers. One  of  the  best.  IJ  to  2 
ft.,  2  to  3  ft.,  3  to  4  ft. 
mmi^^mMm       Madam  Abel  Chatenay.  Pure 
TTie  form  of  the  different  Lilac  flowers  does  mt  vary  much  ;  the  size  of  the  panicles,  the         whlte  flowers  iu  compact  pani- 
color  of  the  flowers  and  slight  differences  of  habit  are  the  distinguishing  characteristics.   All  of  cleS     2  tO  3  ft     S  tO  4  ft 
them  are  deliciously  fragrant  and  deservedly  popular.  *  *' 
Marie  Legraye.    Small  grower. 
Syringa  Pekinensis.    (L)   June.   Small  narrow  Single  white  flowers,  especially  fine  and  fragrant. 
leaves,  yellowish  white  flowers.  IJ  to  2  ft. 
5  to  7  ft.,  heavy  $1  each  Mme.  Casimir  Perier.    Semi-double  pure  white 
S.  villosa.    (S)   A  distinct  type  with  late  rosy  flowers  in  medium-sized  clusters.    2  to  3  ft., 
pink  flowers  in  large  panicles.   The  foliage  re-  3  to  4  ft. 
sembles  that  of  the  Chionanthus  (White  Fringe)  President  Greyy.   One  of  the  finest.  Beautiful 
and  the  plant  is  very  bushy.  blue  fiowers  in  very  large  panicles.  2  to  3  ft. 
1  to  li  ft  $0^35  $2^ 50  Raiiunculaeflora  flora  pleno.  An  uncommon  variety 
4  to  5  ft.,*heavy  '.  .'  *.  '.  .  '.  ",  *.   1  00  ^^'^^^  double  pale  blue  flowers.  2  to  3  ft.,  3  to  4  ft. 
S.  vulgaris.  Common  LiLic'  (M)  May.  The  well-  Rubra  de  Marley.  Single  rich  rosy  purpl^^^^^^ 
known  old-fashioned  Lilac  so  often  seen  in  gar-  ^^11^  abundantly.  Resembles  the  com- 
dens.  It  is  hardy  and  vigorous ;  endures  neglect  "J^^  P^'P^^  ^^'^  desirable.  4  to  5  ft. 
and  blooms  abundantly.    The  medium   large  ^  Slumps.  .    ,  , 
panicles  of  bluish  purple  flowers  are  very  attrac-  Souvenir  de  Ludwig  Spaeth.   The  single  flowers 
tive  and  useful  for  house  decorations.  ^^"^^  P^^P^^  and  distinct  from  other  kinds. 
Eaoh         10  100  2  to  3  ft. 
2  to  2Ht  $0  25    $2  00    $15  00  _  ^  , 
f^l\M^\  •  •  V  •  •  1  m   Ifr.   ^^^^  Tamarix  •  Tamarisk 
3  to  4  ft.,  heavy  clumps  .    1  00     7  50 
var.  alba.   Common  White  Lilac.    (M)   May.  ^^^^^^      ^^^^^^       ^X^n^ev,  upright  growth  ; 
Its  general  character  is  similar  to  the  above,  clothed  with  foliage  as  light  and  feathery  as  that 
Flowers  white.  of  the  asparagus.   Their  delicate  fringing  flowers 
3  to  4  ft  75c.  each,  $5  for  10  are  usually  some  warm  shade  of  pink  or  red.  They 
are  hardy  as  far  north  as  Massachusetts,  and  very 
VARIETIES  OF  SYRINGA  VULGARIS  ornamental  at  the  back  of  shrubbery  borders  and 
rnv      „          11,        ,    ,  valuable  for  seaside  planting. 
These  flower  abundantly,  and  their  sweet  fra-  ^       •    ax  •          t^^  ^-T     rrx,   a   ^  ^  a 
..r-ar.nn            4-v,     '    u    i.  xi.           .       1    •  Tamarix  Afncaua.   (L)  May.  The  first  to  flower, 
i^rance  scents  the  air  about  the  second  week  in  Sea-green  foliage. 
May.  They  grow  to  be  6  to  8  feet  in  height.  3  to  4  ft.  .  .  3*5c.  each,  $2.50  for  10,  $18  per  100 
5^  GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
