Garden of Fragrance 
French Hybrid Lilacs 
On own roots. We emphasize this 
fact because you will have no trouble 
wdth “wild upshoots” as with the 
cheaper grafted kind. The following 
varieties cover the complete color 
range for both the double and single 
forms. And remember that the French 
Hybrid Lilacs bloom when only 2 
ft. high. Best planted in the fall. 
2 to 3 ft. Plants, (your selection) 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.50 Postpaid. 
French Hybrid Lilac 
Double Varieties 
Alphonse Lavalle, violet-blue. 
Charles Joly, reddish purple, the darkest. 
Leon Gambetta, beautiful pinkish-lilac. 
Mme. Lemoine, creamy-white, large 
compact trusses. 
- Single Varieties 
Mme. F. Morel, magenta-lilac, largest 
bloom of all. 
Marceau, large purple-violet. 
Lucie Baltet, pinkish-lavender, very fine. 
Vestale, pure white, hyacinth form. 
Rose Daphne (Daphne cneorum) 
A dwarf evergreen shrub which deserves its beautiful name. The rosy-lilac flowers have the 
fragrance of the Jasmine, making a lavish appearance in April and May, and on and off dur¬ 
ing the summer; the spreading branches leave a glossy-green trail. Prefers a sunny location in 
the Rock Garden, and well drained neutral soil. Extra heavy plants dug with a ball of earth. 
6 to 9 in. at $0.75; or 3 for $2.00 F. O. B. Piqua 
9 to 12 in. at $1.25; or 3 for $3.25 F. O. B. Piqua 
Rose Daphne has the fragrance of the Jasmine 
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A. M. LEONARD & SON 
