KATHERINE HAVEMEYER (Lemoine 1922) Double; giant florets of 
soft cobalt-lilac flushed with mauve. Broad, pyramidal trusses. An early 
and dependable bloomer. (Illus. p. 11.) 
LAMARTINE—See Hybrid Lilacs, p. 13. 
LUCIE BALTET (Baltet 1880) Single; big, billowy clusters of sweet- 
scented, shell-pink to flesh-pink blossoms which hold their freshness 
exceptionally well after cutting. Unquestionably one of the finest pink 
Latacsmulins spss) 
LUDWIG SPAETH (Spaeth 1883) Single; dark crimson-purple. One of 
the choicest dark red-purple Lilacs, and one of the best growers. Very 
floriferous and fragrant. 
LUTECE—See Hybrid Lilacs, p. 14. 
MARECHAL FOCH (Lemoine 1924) Single; perfectly shaped flowers of 
bright carmine-rose with pink centers, the florets contrasting vividly 
with the deep carmine buds. Very vigorous grower. Pronounced the 
handsomest of all single Lilacs by the noted horticulturist, Felix Croussé. 
$3.00 each. 
MARECHAL LANNES (Lemoine 1910) Double; huge flowers that 
sometimes measure more than an inch across. Bluish violet with carmine- 
violet buds; spikes very large and showy. Awarded a medal by the Royal 
Horticultural Society. $3.00 each. 
MARENGO (Lemoine 1923) Single; massive trusses of big, mauve-lilac 
blossoms with white centers. Flowers very freely. An exceptional variety, 
particularly on account of the immense size of its blooms. 
MARIE LEGRAYE Single; large, loose clusters of ivory-white flowers 
with cream colored buds. Blossoms profusely, beginning when quite 
young. Much used for forcing. A very popular Lilac. 
MASSENA (Lemoine 1923) Single; strong, upright panicles of imposing 
blooms; dark purple-red florets of unusual size. New. 
MICHEL BUCHNER (Lemoine 1885) Double; pale bluish lilac tinged 
with rose on under side; long, narrow, open clusters. An old, established 
variety. 
MME. ANTOINE BUCHNER (Lemoine 1909) Double; late. Big, 
feathery trusses often a foot in length. Delicate rose shaded mauve with 
carmine-rose buds; very lovely in subdued light. A real garden aristocrat. 
CHiitsh pra.) 
MME. CASIMIR PERIER (Lemoine 1894) Double; large, well filled 
spikes of creamy white flowers; greenish yellow buds. Blooms profusely; 
very fragrant. 
ALL OUR LILACS ARE GROWN ON THEIR OWN ROOTS 
Peet. 
