LAMAR l INE (Lemoine 1911) — Single; purplish lilac marked with Lobelia 
violet; big loose clusters of large flowers. It was awarded a medal by the 
Royal Horticultural Society. One of the earliest bloomers. 12"—18", SL50; 
2'—3', S2.00;3'—4', S2.50. Illustration on p. 13. 
MONTESQUIEU—^ ingle; a showy shrub with huge panicles of round, 
purplish lilac flowers; exceedingly floriferous. 12"—18", SL50; 2'—3', 
S2.00; 3'—4', S2.50. 
(For other hybrids of S. hyacinthiflora see Mrs. McKelvey’s monograph, The 
Liloc, pages 196 to 200.) 
Syringa Nanceiana 
This is a group name for all hybrids resulting from crossing S. henryi with 
S. szveginzowi. 
S. NANCEIANA “FLOREAL” or S. henryi “Floreal” (Lemoine 1925) 
—The result of a cross between S. henryi “Lutece” and S. szveginzowi. It 
resembles S. sweginzowi in the form of its flowers and S. henryi “Lutece” 
in color. Lemoine describes it as being “a pleasing shade of mauve lilac.” 
It is an attractive, free blooming Lilac of exceptional value. 32.50 each. 
Sargent’s Lilac 
The history of the parentage of this remarkable Lilac is not definitely known. 
It is a seedling of a plant (No. 15660 Arn. Arb.; no. 40 Komarov) often 
noted by the late Charles Sargent for its beauty. This hardy and vigorous 
shrub, raised by us and named for Mr. Sargent, bears enormous panicles of 
showy reddish violet flowers. It blooms about two weeks after the Common 
Lilac. 33.00 each. 
ALL OUR LILACS ARE GROWN ON 
THEIR OWN ROOTS 
. 15 . 
