48 HARDY SHRUBS— (Continued.) 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
LILACS— (Continued.) 
The Tree Lilac is one of the many improvements that 
have been made on the "old purple" and has permanently 
set the Lilac in the front rank as an ornamental shrub. 
The Tree Lilac was introduced in Montana by us nine 
years ago and has proven a decided success. 
Tree Lilac. 
TREE LILACS. 
Double Varieties. 
Alphonse Lavalee — Blue* shading to violet, large panicles. 
Dr. Troyanowsky — Mauve; enormous panicles. 
Leon Simon — Bluish crimson; compact blooms. 
Madame Lemoine — Superb double white. 
Michael Buchner — Dwarf; pale lilac; very double. 
Single Varieties. 
Charles X. — Purplish red. 
Colmariensis— Large pale blue flowers, fine foliage. 
Japonica — A late creamy white variety. 
Lilarosa — Silvery pink; a favorite. 
Souvenir de Ludwig Spaeth— Dark purplish red; large 
flowers. 
Vivland-Morels— Light bluish lilac white center; good all 
round variety. 
William Robinson— Violet mauve: popular. 
Each $1.00; the fourteen. $12.00 
A Hedge of Lilacs. 
BUSH LILACS. 
Purple — One of the most popular and extensively planted. 
White — Flowers are a fragrant, beautiful white. 
Each, cither variety 50c, 75c and $1.00 
Madame Lemoine — Magnificent panicles of large double 
white blooms. (In tree form also.) 
Each 75c and $1.00 
Persian — This is quite 
distinct, w.th small fol- 
iage, graceful growth. 
Color the true lilac 
shade. 
Each, 50c, $1.00, $2.00 
Lilac Rooted Cuttings — 
We receive many in- 
quiries for young 
plants suitable for the 
planting of hedges of 
these favorites, and arc 
now prepared to offer 
well rooted cuttings of 
the Purple and White 
varieties for this pur- 
pose. These are the 
varieties that have 
proven the most hardy 
and adaptable for th.s 
use in this climate. 
Per 100 $10.00 
Purple Lilac. 
Philadclphus. 
PHILADELPHUS. 
Philadclphus— (Syringa or Mock Orange.) A beautiful 
and well known flowering shrub; a native and therefore 
quite hardy; very rich fragrance. 
Each 25c and 50c 
Postpaid 35c and 65c 
