MAGNOLIA LILIFLORA NIGRA. Flowers dark purple out- 
side, pale purple inside. 
M. OBOVATA. Tall trees with leaves up to 1 foot long. Very 
large, fragrant, white flowers. Scarlet fruit 6 inches long. 
M. OBOVATA DISCOLOR. A type having ase 
the outside of the petals. E@aciince ieee 
M. PARVIFLORA SEMI-PLENA. F ragrant white flowers with 
crimson stamens. 
M. SOULANGEANA. Saucer Magnolia. Small tree with very 
large white flowers more or less purplish outside and often fra- 
grant. Very popular. 
M. SOULANGEANA ALBA SUPERBA. Large Saucer Mag- 
nolia. A pure white form. 
M. SOULANGEANA ALEXANDRINA. Flowers deep purple 
at base outside. 
M. SCAN A BROZZONI. Blooms white, shaded 
purple. 


Magnolia grandiflora 
M. SOULANGEANA LENNEI. A more shrubby tree. Flowers 
deep crimson outside. 
M. SOULANGEANA NIGRA. Dark red. 
M. SOULANGEANA RUSTICA. Rose-red. 
M. STELLATA. Star Magnolia. A round bush not over 10 to 
12 feet high. Pure white flowers 3 inches across, before the 
leaves appear. 
M. STELLATA ROSEA. A light pink form of the above. 
M. TRIPETALA. Umbrella-tree. Large tree with white blooms 
8 to 10 inches across. 
M., WATERLILY. A hybrid of M. stellata and M. Soulangeana 
which we believe to be one of the finest Magnolias in existence. 
The pyramidal plant, more bushy and twiggy than M. stellata, 
blooms in great profusion two to four weeks later than that 
variety, thus escaping late freezes. The blooms are from 414 to 
6 inches across, with twenty to thirty petals. Buds are flesh- 
pink and the open flower blush-pink. A distinct Magnolia 
originated by Greenbrier Farms. 
M. WATSONI. Sweet-scented, creamy white flowers 5 to 6 
inches across. 
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 

Seed of Magnolia grandiflora 

Magnolia stellata rosea 
19 
