THE LILACS 
The Lilac is a well-known, very hardy shrub of easiest culture. The 
flowers grow in large panicles and are both gay and deliciously 
fragrant. The Lilac appears to best advantage when massed in groups. 
It is easily transplanted in either fall or spring. Moderately rich, moist 
soil suits it best. Remove dead flowers when blooming season is over. 
Do not prune in winter or spring. 
LILAC, Common White and 
Purple. Old-fashioned but 
well known. 2 to 3 ft., each, 
35c; 10 for $3.00. 
ALPHONSE LAVALLEE. Double, 
large pale lavender. 
HUGO KOSTER. Single, dark 
reddish purple. 
MICHEL BUCHNER. Double 
pale lilac. 
PRES. GREVY. Very double, 
lilac-blue. 
SOUVENIR DE LUD. SPAETH. 
Very large, dark crimson- 
purple. 
Prices for all varieties; 18 to 
24 in., each, 50c; 10 for $4.50. 
2 to 3 ft., each, 60c; 10 for 
$5.00. 
NEW 
FRENCH LILACS 
Sweetly Perfumed 
Every home garden needs 
two or more New French 
Lilacs. Their colorful large 
trusses of sweet, fragrant, 
double flowers will scent up 
the entire yard with a 
delightful perfume. Do 
not fail to plant one or 
two of our New French 
Lilacs, you will always 
be pleased. A row of 
them makes an excellent 
screen. Blossoms are 
splendid for bouquets. 
SUPERFINE 
VARIETIES 
Strong, Heavily Rooted 
Top—Alphonse Lavrallee 
Bottom—Michel Buchner 
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