Buddleia, Charming 
A/eur J^mk fZuddleia, ('Italming 
One of the outstanding new introductions. Beginning in mid-July 
and continuing into autumn the shrub bears long sprays of lavender-pink 
blooms. 2 to 3-ft. field-grown plants, $1 each. 
^Ttaatant -fjijbtid JliLaci 
Most folks do not appreciate the flower-size and range of color found 
in Hybrid Lilacs. Many shades of red, pink, blue, and purple, in unbe¬ 
lievable large trusses, place them unquestionably in the class of aristocrats. 
Lilacs are absolutely hardy and vigorous in growth; they prefer a rich, 
moist soil and a sunny location. An application of lime is beneficial, 
as they like a sweet soil. 
2 to 3 ft., 75 cts. each; 3 to 4 ft., $1 each 
Single Lilacs 
Charles X. Bluish violet-red. Best for cutting. 
Comte de Montebella. Light sky-blue. Late blooming. 
Congo. Wallflower-red; full trusses. Midseason. 
Dr. von Regel. Pale pink, margined white. Compact growth. 
Frau Bertha Dammann. White; large clusters. 
Lucie Baltet. Coppery old-rose; large. 
Marie Legraye. White; clusters medium size. 
Mme. F. Morel. Purple buds open to pink blooms. Extra large. 
Souv de Ludwig Spaeth. Rich purple-red. Extra free-blooming. 
Double Lilacs 
Alphonse Lavallee Blue-violet; long truss. 
Belle de Nancy. Satiny pink with white center. 
Charles Joly. Bright red; slender truss. 
Charles Sargent. Violet-blue; compact truss. 
Jeanne d’Arc. Buds yellowish; blooms pure white. 
Mme. Lemoine. Buds light yellow, opening into pure white blooms. 
Michel Buchner. Blue, shaded light rose. 
Pres. Fallieres. Lilac-pink; extra-large florets. 
Pres. Grevy. Light blue. A valued variety. 
Pres. Poincare. Blending of purple, blue and red. 
Pres. Viger. White with tints of mauve. 
