16 
John Connor) Co., Limited, Hamilton, Ont. 
FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued. 
SYRINGA. Lilac. 
— Alba Grandiflora. (I,) Very large, pure white single flowers. 2 to 23^ feet, each, 
65c; 23^ to 3 feet, each, 75c. 
— Belle de Nancy. (L) Very large, double, brilliant satiny rose, white toward the 
centre, fine. 2 to 2J^ feet, each, 65c; 234 to 3 feet, each, 75c. 
— Charles Joly. Double, dark reddish-purple, early and robust. 2 to 2}^ feet, 
each, 65c; 23^ to 3 feet, each, 75c. 
—Charles X. (L) Single, reddish-purple flowers; leaves large and shining; a rapid, 
strong grower. 2 to 234 feet, each, 65c; 234 to 3 feet, each, 75c. 
— Japonica. (L.) A pyramidal variety with broad foliage and yellowish white 
flowers in June and July. 2 to 234 feet, each, 65c; 2}4 to 3 feet, each, 75c. 
— Josikaea. Hungarian Lilac. (L) Single violet a favorite late blooming variety. 
2 to 234 feet, each, 65c; 
— Mme. Lemoine. A grand double -white variety. Vigorous habit and im- 
mense foliage. 13-^ to 2 feet each .55c. 2 to 234 feet, each, 65c; 234 to 3 feet, 
each, 75c. 
— Mme F. Morel. (L.) Beautiful single, violet-rose flowers in large trusses. 2 
to 234 feet, each, 65c; 
—Marie Legraye. (L.) Pure white, producing very large trusses. 2 to 2J4 feet, 
each, 65c ; 
— Michael Buchner. (M.) Flowers pale lilac and very double, plant erect in habit 
2 to 234 feet, each, 65c; 2}^ to 3 feet, each, 75c. 
— Persica. (M) A beautiful shrub with slender branches and long, narrow fohage. 
The pale lilac flowers produced in May and June are extremely fragrant. 2 to 
234 feet, each, 65c; 234 to 3 feet, each, 75c. 
—Persica alba. (M) A white Persian lilac of good habit and very fragrant, each, 
65c; 234 to 3 feet, each, 75c. 
— President Grevy. (L) Very large, double blue flowers; one of the finest. 
2 to 234 feet, each, 65c; 23^ to 3 feet, each, 75c. 
— Villosa. (M) A species from Japan, flowers light purple, turning to white, blooms 
late in June. 2 to 234 feet, each, 60c; 234 to 3 feet, each, 70c; 3 to 4 feet, each, 
80c. 
— Vulgaris. Common Lilac. (L) A strong, vigorous, upright shrub, with rich, dark 
green foliage and large panicles of fragrant purplish flowers in May. 2 to 3, 
feet, each, 50c; dozen, $5.00; 
—Vulgaris Alba. Common White Lilac. (L) A form of S. Vulgaris with same 
general characteristics and pure white, fragrant flowers. 2 to 3 feet, each, 50c. 
TAMARIX. Tamarisk. Of graceful and distinct appearance with light and feathery 
foliage and large, loose panicles of flowers 
— Africana. (L) A strong growing shrub, with brown bark and slender branches, 
bearing in April and May bright pink flowers in slender racemes. The flowers are 
produced on last year's branches. 2 to 234 feet, each, 50c. 
— Hispida Aestivalis. (M.) A vigorous and very hardy variety; the branches are 
covered in July with flowers of carmine-pink color. 2 to 2j^ feet, each, 50c; 
3 to 4 feet, each, 65c. 
— Odessana. Caspian Tamarisk. (M) Exquisitely feathered foliage of silvery 
green, blooming late in summer with large, loose panicles of lavender-pink flowers. 
A dwarfer growing variety than the others. 3 to 4 feet, each, 70c. 
VIBURNUM Opulus. High Bush Cranberry. (L.) One of the showest varieties of 
the Snowball. The large white flowers are borne in profusion at the end of May 
and are followed by clusters of showy scarlet berries, which retain their color until 
late in the autumn. 2 to 3 feet, each, 50c; dozen, $5.00. 
— Opulus Sterills. Guelder Rose. (L) This is the old-fashioned Common 
Snowball. The flower-heads are much more loose and open than those of the 
V. Opulus; it blooms about the same time. This variety does not carry any 
fruit. 2 to 234 feet, each, 50c; dozen, $5.00; 234 to 3 feet, each, 60c. 
