CONDORCET (Lemoine 1888) — Large semi-double flowers of Argyle 
purple shading to white, with dark rose colored buds; medium sized com¬ 
pact panicles. One of Lemoine’s first introductions. Very fragrant. 
CONGO (Lemoine 1896) — Single; deep red-purple, redder than Ludwig 
Spaeth; marked at throat with Socardo’s violet. Enormous flowers and 
panicles; graceful, drooping branches. One of the choicest Lilacs; very 
fragrant. 
DIDEROT (Lemoine 1915) — Single; panicles large; individual flowers 
large with cucullate petals; claret-purple. Rather slow-growing. Similar to 
Uncle Tom but blossoms later. 33.00 each. 
EDITH CAVELL (Lemoine 1916) — Double; long pyramidal trusses of 
very large, pure milk-white flowers with sulphur colored buds. Strong and 
free-blooming; very desirable. 
ELLEN WILLMOTT (Lemoine 1903) — Double; pure snow-white; tall, 
open, pyramidal clusters of large flowers; distinctive. The pure white 
blossoms, contrasting with the fresh green of the young leaves, create a 
picture of exquisite loveliness. One of the best. 
ETNA (Lemoine 1927) — Single; very attractive new introduction from 
Lemoine, which he describes as having “broad panicles of medium sized, 
regular flowers, deep claret purple, late; probably the most approaching to 
red.” Fine. 33.00each. 
GENERAL GRANT (Dunbar 1917) — Single; Eupatorium purple with buds 
of tourmaline pink; clusters large, broad and open. Very strong and flor- 
iferous; an outstanding Lilac; very choice. 
GLOIRE DE LORRAINE (Lemoine 1876) — Single; color a “clear satiny 
violet with white eye”; large compact clusters. Blooms profusely; a very 
fragrant and beautiful variety. 
GLOIRE DE AIOULINS—Single; Laelia pink; trusses and flowers medium 
in size. Erect, vigorous bushes; very floriferous. A fine variety; one of the 
most showy Lilacs in our nursery. 
. 10 . 
