Kingsville Nurseries, Inc., Kingsville, Md. 29 
LILAC-Species 
This collection is rare and unusual. These are not 
generally found in our gardens, but should be because 
of their attractiveness. They extend the season of 
Lilac flowering to a longer time. The earliest variety 
coming into bloom about the last of April, and the last 
blooming variety comes into bloom about late June. 
Some grow into tree form, and others are dwarf bushy 
forms. A splendid addition to the garden. 
Amurensis Japonica—Tree to 20 ft., pale chaleedona 
yellow. ACD 
Chinensis Sangeana—to 15 ft., buds hellebore-red open- 
ing laelia pink. BC 
Henry Lutece—dense shrub, buds perilla-purple, open- 
ing purplish-lilac. BCD 
Josikea—buds dusky purple, opening Hay’s lilac, shrub 
ey i Si BCD 
Juliana—Shrub to 6 ft., buds Indian-purple, opening 
lilac to pink. C 
Komarowi—Buds hellebore-red, opening to daphne-red. 
C 
Microphylla—Shrub to 5 ft., laelia pink to pale flesh 
pink. ABC 
Meyeri—Broad shrub to 6 ft., carmine to argyle pur- 
ple. BCD 
Oblata—Shrub to 12 ft., buds laelia pink, opening: lilac. 
AB 
Oblata Dilatata—Buds Hay’s lilac, opening pale pink, 
colored foliage. BC 
Oblata Giraldi—Shrub to 8 ft., buds purple, opening 
argyle purple. AG 
Pekinensis—Small tree to 15 ft., pale chalcedony yellow. 
CD 
Persica—Shrub to 6 ft., rhodonite pink to laelia pink. C 
Persica Lacinata—Similar to above but with lancenate 
foliage. BC 
Pinnatefolia — Shrub, buds greenish yellow, opening 
marguerite. BCD 
Pinetorum—Shrub 6 to 8 ft., pale lavender rose to 
laelia pink. 
Potanini—To 18 ft., violette-laelia-pink flowers. 
| A—$1.50 each 
