S. vulgaris alba—Common Lilac (White) 
Each 
Per ten 
4-5 
ft._ __ _ _ 
- _ .75 
6.00 
5-6 
ft. B&B _ 
. _ _ _ 1.50 
12.50 
6-7 
ft. B&B__ . 
__ 3.50 
25.00 
FRENCH HYBRID LILACS 
Listed below are some of the finest varieties of 
lilacs in the world; in fact, everyone is a survival 
of the fittest. 
There are about 150 varieties in our proving 
grounds; we have an extended list of varieties that 
we can supply, which will be gladly mailed on re¬ 
quest. 
A pleasant and satisfactory way to select varie¬ 
ties is to visit the nursery when the lilacs are in 
bloom. They can be moved then by the B&B 
method. 
We dig the lilacs B&B as this reduces losses 
from transplanting and hastens blooming. 
Key: (S) Single; (D) Double; (SD) Semi- 
double. 
Adelaide Dunbar (SD) —Dark maroon buds changing 
to violet red. 
18-24 in_ 1.00 
2- 3 ft_ 1.75 
3- 4 ft_ 3.00 
Berryer (S) —Single to semi-double; mauve. 
3-4 ft_ 1.50 
5-6 ft_ 3.00 
Bleuatre (S) —Fragrant; almost a cobalt blue; one 
of the best of this color. 
2- 3 ft_ 1.50 
3- 4 ft_ 2.00 
4- 5 ft_ 2.50 
Buffon (S) —Elegant clusters reflexed lobes, mauve 
pink. 
2- 3 ft_ 1.00 
3- 4 ft_ 1.50 
4- 5 ft_ 2.00 
Catinat (S) —Very tall; immense branched panicles; 
mauve pink. 
2- 3 ft_ 1.00 
3- 4 ft_ 1.50 
5- 6 ft_ 3.00 
Charles X (S)—Purplish red, vigorous and free 
blooming. 
18-24 in_ .50 
2- 3 ft_ .75 
3- 4 ft_ 1.00 
4- 5 ft_ 1.50 
5- 6 ft_ 3.00 
Claude Bernard (SD) —Very fragrant bright mauve 
lilac; large trusses. 
3-4 ft_ 1.50 
5-6 ft_ 3.00 
Clara Oochet (S) —Flowers small, light pinkish lilac 
to white. 
2- 3 ft_ 1.00 
3- 4 ft_ 1.50 
Congo (S)—Fragrant; deep purple red. 
18-24 in_ 1.00 
2- 3 ft_ 1.25 
3- 4 ft_ 2.25 
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