IT’S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S PLANTED 
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LILAC (Syringa) 
Common-Although an old shrub, 
•still it is one of the most admired. 
Every yard should have at least one 
lilac. We offer them in wide varia¬ 
tions. 2-3' 3 .40; 3-4' 3-50. 
Japonica {Japanese Tree Lilac )— 
Loose bunches of creamy white 
flowers, June-July. Handsome foli¬ 
age; grows into well-shaped speci¬ 
men. 3-4' 3.75; 6-8' 32.00. 
Josikea ( Hungarian Lilac)-S>h'iny 
dark green foliage with violet flowers 
in June. 2-3' 3-60; 3-4' 3-75. 
Late (Lr7/ojfl)—Blossoms about one month later than other lilacs, purplish lilac color. Bushy 
compact habit growing to 8 feet. 18-24" 3-40; 2-3' 3-60; 3-4 3-75. 
Persian Purple —Dwarf growing with slender branches and narrow leaves. Xhe minute 
single flowers in loose panicles make it very odd and attractive. 18-24 3-40; 2 -j> 3-50; 3-4 3-75. 
Persian White —White variety of above. 2-3' $.75. 
Rothomagensis {Chinese Lilac) —A strong growing variety of Persian Lilac. 2-a 3-45. 
FRENCH HYBRID —These have been developed by careful selection from the common lilac. 
Prices on Hybrid Lilacs—2-3' 3-70; 3-4' 3-90. 
Belle de Nancy —Satiny rose white. 
Chas. July —Double violet or wine purple. 
Ghas. X —Reddish purple, single. 
Ludwig Spaeth —Reddish purple. ^ Single. 
Mme. Lemoine —Large double white. ri l- 
Michael Buchner —Pale lilac. Double flowers and double clusters. Medium to dwarf habit 
of growth. 
President Grevy —Double blue. 
MENZIESIA PILOSA (Alleghany Menziesia) —An Erlcaceous plant useful for underplanting 
in shady dry woods. Brilliant Fall coloring. B&B. 15-18" 3-90; 18-24 31-35; 2-3 31-50. 
MYRIGA GAROLINIENSIS {Bayberry)—h handsome shrub semi-evergreen growing 2 to 5 
feet high. Makes a very attractive border shrub. Leaves gray beneath, glaucous above. 
Grayish white fruit in winter. 12-18" 3-50; 18-24" 3-60. 
OSAGE ORANGE {Madura Pomifera)—The old protective hedge or fence, also ideal bank 
retainer. 1 yr. 5-10" 100 for 32.25; 1000 for 312.50. 
PHILADELPHUS (Mock Orange) 
The Philadelphus are among the best of shrubs for 
background and screen purposes. Their fragrant 
orange-blossom flowers and unusual good foliage 
make them desirable. 
Aurea {Golden Mock Orange) —A compact slow 
growing shrub which attains a height of 4 feet. The 
best golden leaved shrub. Valuable for contrast. 
12-18" 3-40. 
Coronarius {Sweet Mock Orange) —White fragrant 
flowers profuselv borne in May and June. 2-3' 3-40; 
3- 4' 3-50. 
Coronarius Nana —A very neat compact dwarf 
variety maturing at 5 feet. 2-3' 3-40. 
Grandiflora —A popular shrub. Flowers very 
large and white with golden stamens. Blossoms in 
Tune. Eight to ten feet tall. 2-3' 3-30; 3-4' 3-40; 
4- 5' 3-50; 5-7' 3-75. 
Lemoine —Foliage fine. Erect shrub to six feet 
which flowers in June. 2-3' 3-40; 3-4' 3-50; 4-5' 3-65. 
Mt. Blanc —Double pure white blooms. Medium 
grower. 3-4' 3-45; 4-5' 3-55. 
Virginalis —The most showy variety with double 
white flowers which are sweetly fragrant and have a 
long blooming season. Good foliage and compact 
upright growth. 18-24" 3-30; 2-3' 3-40; 3-4' 3-50; 
4-5' 3-60. 
Philadelphia Virginalis 
Why not have an “Outdoor Living Room”? 
