MACROCARPA. Flowers of medium size, bright orange red. Practically thornless. 
Fruit very large. C-D-E 
MARMORATA. Similar to Grandiflora but a little lighter and softer colored. The 
old flowers assume a lovely soft rose hue. B-D-El 
SEMPERFLORENS. Deep rose pink. Bears on new wood as well as old. E 
VERSICOLOR. Buds “appleblossom”. Open flowers usually rose-pink. B-D-E 
WHITE. White as snow entirely without any tinting. A-B-C-D-E 
The following are varieties of Chaenomeles superba which U a hybrid between 
Ch. japonica and Ch. lagenaria. All have dark green leathery leaves and growth 
is compact. 
ATROSANGUINEA. Flowers fiery scarlet. D 
PERFECTA. Buds pale lemon; flowers light rose. Blooms well in the fall. Slow 
growing and almost dwarf. E 
ROSEA. Flowers deep rose. D-E 
LILACS 
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. Buds mauve; flowers pure blue, single. Exquisite. 
The most beautiful single blue to date. Grows very slowly. 1-1% ft. $1.25, 8-12 
in. $1.00. 
EDEN. An excellent single dark purple variety originated by A. A. Oliver of Mt. 
Eden, California. l%-2 ft. $1.00, I-IV 2 ft. 75c. 
LUCIE BALTET. Single coppery-rose color entirely different from any other variety, 
blooms young and freely. Very fine. l%-2 ft. $1.25, I-IV 2 ft. $1.00. 
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. A very beautiful Wedgewood blue lilac with large single 
flowers in clusters of good size. It is early, vigorous and very fragrant. lV 2 -2 ft. 
$1.25, 1-1% ft. $1.00. 
SUNOL. This is merely a provisional name for an unidentified variety. Buds are 
purple, open flowers blue-lilac with strong fragrance. Extremely double having a 
greater number of petals than we have ever seen on any other variety. l%-2 ft. 
$1.25, 1-1% ft. $1.00. 
VESUVE. One of the very darkest single lilacs known. Growth very slow; almost 
dwarf. 8-12 in. 75c. 
General Collection 
Customers will please confine their orders to the sizes specified. Lilacs are very scarce 
this season so it will be well to state whether we may substitute the nearest available 
thing in case we should be sold out of any particular item. More complete descriptions 
are given in “Garden Aristocrats 1936” which will be mailed on request. 
Price Schedule 
A 6-7 ft. 
B 5-6 ft. 
C 4-5 ft. 
D 3-4 ft. 
$5.00 to $7.50 
4.00 to 5.00 
2.50 
1.75 
E 2 -3 ft. None available in named 
varieties. 
F iy 2 -2 ft. 1.00 
G 1 -1% ft.75 
Double Varieties 
ADELAIDE DUNBAR. Violet-red. G 
CHAS. SARGENT. Blue-mauve. A-B-C 
CLAUDE BERNARD. ..Lavender. A also S-10 ft. 
$7.50. 
EMILE GENTIL. Blue. G 
GEORGES BELLAIR. Reddish-purple. G 
HIPPOLYTE MARINGER. Mauve-purple. C-G 
KATHERINE HAVEMEYEII. Mauve-lilac. B-C-F 
LEON GAMBETTA. Soft lilac. A-B 
MME. LEMOINE. Creamy White. G 
MONTAIGNE. Pinkish-mauve. G 
MRS. EDWARD HARDING. Pink approaching red. 
F 
MY FAVORITE. Dark purple. B-C 
PRES. FALLIERES. Lavender. G 
PRINCESS CLEMENTINE. White. G 
VAUBAN. Mauve-pink. Semi-double. A-B-C 
Single 
ALINE MOCQUERIS. Purplish-lilac. G 
CAPT. BALTET. Lilac. G 
DR. BREITSCHNEIDER. Clear pink ; late. F-G 
DR. LINDLEY. Lilac-purple. G 
EDMOND BOISSIER. Deep purple. A-B-C 
JAN VAN TOL. White. G 
LAMARTINE. Mauve-pink; very early. A-B-C 
Species 
SYRINGA CHINENSIS. Usually called Persian 
Lilac. E 
SRYINGA JAPONICA. (Japanese Tree Lilac). 
Really makes a tree and is latest of all to 
bloom—in late May or June here. Flowers are 
white in immense compound panicles 18-24 in. 
long. Blooms when other flowers are scarce. 
C-D 
Varieties 
LOUVOIS. Blue-purple. C 
LUDWIG SPAETH. Deep purple. C 
MIRABEAU. Mauve-blue ; very early. A-B-C-G 
MME. R. GOYER. Violet-lilac. F-G 
REAUMUR. Violet-purple. C 
RUHM VON HORSTENSTEIN. Purple-lilac. G 
SINAI. Lil ac-rose. G 
Lilacs 
SYRINGA REFLEXA. (Nodding Lilac). Buds deep 
rose; flowers rosy pink in drooping clusters 9- 
12 inches long, literally covering the bush. G 
SYRINGA TOMENTELLA (Felty Lilac). Discov¬ 
ered in Tibet by the late Ernest Wilson who 
considered it the most beautiful Lilac he had 
ever seen. Flowers rose lilac in medium clus¬ 
ters. F-G 
12 
