S. VILLOSA (Late Lilac) Discovered about 1750 near Peiping, China 
by the Jesuit missionary, Pierre d’Incarville. First introduced into 
cultivation in 1882 by Dr. Emil Bretschneider. The pale, rose colored 
flowers of this vigorous shrub have a slight fragrance resembling that of 
Privet. The hardiness, profusion of bloom and late flowering habit of this 
beautiful species (it blossoms about two weeks later than the Common 
Lilac) make it a very valuable addition to American gardens. 2’—3’, 
$1.00; 3’—4’, $1.50; prices on larger plants furnished upon application. 

Syringa tomentella 
S. VULGARIS (Common Lilac) ‘This popular old time garden favorite 
is a native of southeastern Europe. Three hundred years of cultivation 
have greatly improved the species. 75c each. 
S. VULGARIS NATIVE The original type of S. vulgaris from which 
our Common Lilac has evolved. It is found wild in the Balkans. Our 
original plants are from seed collected in Cazan Pass, Rumania, by Edgar 
Anderson. The flower clusters of this shrub are narrow and sparsely 
branched. Although inferior to the Common Lilac, S. vulgaris Native is 
valuable for collections. 
S. VULGARIS var. ALBA (Common White Lilac) A white form of S. 
vulgaris—the old fashioned White Lilac. 75c each. 
S.WARDI Not incultivation. A little known species discovered in 1913 
in the Chinese province of Yunnan by H. Kingdom Ward. 
S. WILSONI (Wilson Lilac)—Identical with S. tomentella. 
ALL OUR LILACS ARE GROWN ON THEIR OWN ROOTS 
aecciee 
