LUCIE BALTET (Baltet, about 1888) — Single; pale flesh color or old rose 
with buds of rhondonite pink; large open panicles. A most curious and 
extremely beautiful variety. Mrs. McKelvey calls it “one of the loveliest of 
the single Lilacs.It should be in every collection. 
LUDWIG SPAETH (Spaeth 1883) — Single; dark crimson-purple. One of 
the handsomest of the dark red-purple Lilacs, and one of the best growers 
and most prolific bloomers. Very large panicles; very fragrant. 
MARECHAL LANNES (Lemoine 1910) — Semi-double; flowers immense, 
sometimes measuring more than an inch across. Bluish violet with carmine- 
violet buds; panicles very large and showy. A desirable Lilac of surpassing 
beauty. Awarded a medal by the Royal Horticultural Society. S3.00 each. 
MARIE LEGRAYE (Lemoine about 1879) — Single; large, loose clusters of 
ivory-white flowers with cream colored buds. Blooms freely, beginning 
when quite young. A'luch used for forcing. A very popular Lilac. 
MICHEL BUCHNER (Lemoine 1885) — Double; pale bluish lilac tinged 
with rose on under side; long, narrow, open clusters. A magnificent Lilac. 
MME. ANTOINE BUCHNER (Lemoine 1909) — Double; late. Delicate 
rose shaded mauve with carmine-rose buds; trusses open and very large, 
often a foot in length. Fine and showy; very lovely in subdued light. One of 
the “aristocrats of the garden.” 
MME. CASIMIR PERIER (Lemoine 1894) — Double; creamy white with 
greenish yellow buds; large, well filled clusters. Free and dependable 
bloomer; very fragrant. 
MME. KREUTER (Baudriller 1880) — Single; Lobelia violet shading to 
Bishop’s purple. Large panicles of small flowers; blooms profusely. Good. 
MME. LEMOINE (Lemoine 1890) — Double; snow-white; large flowers 
and panicles. This beautiful Lilac of surpassing whiteness is a worthy addi¬ 
tion to any garden. One of Lemoine’s first introductions. 
NEGRO (Lemoine 1899) — Single; buds Dahlia carmine expanding to dull 
magenta-purple. Flowers and panicles very large. A very dark Lilac. 
. 11 . 
