LILAC, COMMON PURPLE (Syringa vul- 
garis). 
LILAC, FRENCH HYBRIDS (Syringa vul- 
garis—Horticultural varieties)—The bushes 
are smaller than the common Lilac. Flower 
stalks of the hybrids are many times as large 
as the common Lilac. It is not uncommon to 
see flower spikes 15 inches long. The beauty of 
these shrubs is appreciated by the public as is 
shown by the great demand. 
Alphonse Lavalle—Double bluish lilac 
flowers. 
Belle de Nancy—Produces great panicles 
of satiny rose blooms with red centers. 
Chas. X—Single, reddish purple. 
Charles Joly—Strong grower producing 
large panicle of double red flowers. 
Gloire de Moulins—Dark purple, single. 
Madame Le Moine—Double pure white. 
Beautiful contrast with darker colors. 
Ludwig Spaeth—Single, long heads of very 
dark purple flowers. 
Marie Legraye—Single, slender, panicles 
of creamy white flowers. Profuse blooming, 
dwarf in growth. 
President Grevy—Double, 
delicate blue flowers. 
MOCKORANGE, GOLDEN (Philadelphus 
aurea)—A compact shrub of an ultimate 
height of 4 feet with very brilliant yellow foliage. 
It is a mass of white flowers in May and June. 
MOCKORANGE, LARGE FLOWERED 
(Philadelphus grandiflora)—A very large 
flowered variety of Mockorange. Excellent as 
ine and in the shrub border. Height, 8 to 
10 feet. 
MOCKORANGE, LEMOINE (Philadelphus 
lemoine)—A dwarf variety attaining a height 
of 4 feet. Very fragrant. 
MOCKORANGE, VIRGINAL (Philadelphus 
virginal)—Medium height, attractive foliage 
and compact habit. Flowers are large, double, 
and semi-double. 
NANKING CHERRY (Prunus tomentosa) 
—Very hardy variety. Remarkable, showy 
flowers and fruit of finest flavor. For jams and 
preserves it is unexcelled. Height, 10 to 12 feet. 
NANNYBERRY (Vibernum _— lentago)— 
Large growing upright shrub or small tree. 
Single white flowers in May. Shining green 
leaves, large blue-black fruit. Height, 18 to 20 ft. 
NINEBARK (Physocarpus opulifolia)— 
Blooms in May producing a mass of white 
flowers. Height, 6 to 8 feet. 
NINEBARK, DWARF (Physocarpus opuli- 
folia nana)—A very compact dwarf growing 
shrub attaining a height of 3 to 4 feet. Foliage a 
very attractive bright green staying on late 
in the fall. 
clear, soft, 
27 
NINEBARK, GOLDLEAF (Physocarpus 
opulifolia aurea)—Golden leaf variety pro- 
ducing white flowers in May and June. Height, 
8 to 10 feet. 
OLIVE, RUSSIAN (Elaeagnus angustifolia) 
—Large shrub with attractive silver gray 
foliage. Desirable in large group plantings. 
PLUM, CISTENA (Prunus cistena)—A 
compact shrub with bright red foliage. Height, 
6 to 8 feet. 
PLUM, DOUBLE FLOWERING (Prunus 
triloba plena)—Dwarf in habit, producing 
masses of double pink flowers in early spring. 
It is very much like the Pink Double Flowering 
Almond but is hardier in our climate. Height, 
6 to 8 feet. 
PRIVET, REGAL—A dwarf spreading shrub. 
Light green foliage. 
SNOWBALL (Viburnum opulus sterile)—A 
popular shrub attaining a height of 6 to 8 feet 
and having large, round, compact, clusters of 
white flowers in May and June. 
SNOWBERRY, RED (Coralberry) (Sym- 
phoricarpos vulgaris)—A dwarf shrub simi- 
lar to White Snowberry producing an abundance 
of bright red berries. Foliage has reddish tinge. 
SNOWBERRY, WHITE (Symphoricarpos 
racemosus)—Valuable shrub in group plant- 
ings. Conspicuous on account of the masses 
of snow white berries produced in September 
and remaining on the bushes into the winter 
months. Height, 4 to 5 feet. Pink flowers in July. 

FLOWERING PLUM 
