68 
Oriental Flowering Trees and Shrubs 
HYBRID VARIETIES OF LILAC 
French Lilacs, named varieties 
Acubifolia. D. Blue, leaves variegated. 
Adelaid Dunbar. D. Large red. 
Belle De Nancy. D. Bright pink. 
Bleautre. S. Blue. 
Charles Joly. D. Bright crimson. 
Charles Sargent. D. Violet shaded sky 
blue. 
Charles X. D. Bluish violaceous. 
Edith Cavell. D. Milk-white; buds cream. 
Ellen Willmott. D. Large pure snow 
white. 
Henri Martin. D. Mauve. 
D. indicates Double Blooms. 
Hugo Koster. S. Lavender-blue. 
Jacques Calot. S. Rose; buds dark red. 
Lamartine. S. Early pink. 
Leon Gambetta. D. Best rosy lilac. 
Ludwig Spaeth. S. Dark crimson. 
Michael Buchner. D. Blue fading pink. 
Mme. C. Perier. D. Very fragrant white. 
Persica Rubra. S. Reddish purple. 
President Poincaire. D. Compact red 
and blue. 
Reaumur. S. Dark carmine. 
S. indicates Single Blooms. 
3 to 4 ft. 
4 to 5 ft. 
Note: Not all sizes available in all varieties. 
Each Ten Each Ten 
#1.50 #10.00 5 to 6 ft. #2.00 #15.00 
1.75 12.50 
VIBURNUM. 
Carlesi, Fragrant Viburnum. Very distinct, new and rare species. The waxy white 
or pinkish flowers are in dense round heads and possess a most delightful fra¬ 
grance. 
Each 
Ten 
Each 
Ten 
2 to 3 ft. 
#3.00 
#20.00 
4 ft. 
#6.00 
#50.00 
3 ft. 
4.00 
30.00 
5 ft. 
7.50 
60.00 
3 V 2 ft. 
5.00 
40.00 
We can also furnish an assortment of Shrubs, including Weigelia Rosea, Mock 
Orange in varieties Coronarius and Virginalis, Spirea Van Houttei and 
Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora. 
50c each #4.50 per 10 
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the 
National Capital 
Washington, D. C. 
My dear Mr. Wohlert: 
I have your helpful letter of November 18, 1930, together with enclosed detail 
list of Japanese Cherry Trees and Flowering Crabs, and I further desire to acknowl¬ 
edge the safe arrival of your shipment of 285 Japanese Cherries and 100 Flowering 
Crabs for planting in East Potomac and Anacostia Parks. 
The larger portion of the consignment of Japanese Cherries has already been 
planted in East Potomac Park in large color groups of the same variety, where 
practicable, 20 to 30 feet apart in well drained locations, as you suggested in your last 
letter. I feel that these trees should make a really very fine showing next spring and 
I shall be pleased to show them to you upon your next visit to Washington. 
In closing may I again express my warm appreciation of your assistance. 
Very sincerely yours, 
(Signed) F. B. Butler, 
Assistant Director. 
New York, N. Y. 
Dear Sir: 
The trees were delivered safely and in excellent condition Saturday. I wish to 
congratulate you on the character of your stock. 
