PRICESSONSGIRACDICEU YIBRIDS 
12”—18”, $1.50; 18’—24”, $1.75; 2/214’, $2.00; 214’—3’, $2.50; 3’—4’, 
$3.00. Prices on larger plants and specimen stock furnished upon appli- 
cation. 
BUFFON (Lemoine 1921) Single; a Lilac of genuine elegance and 
charm. Its perfect blossoms of clear, delicate mauve-pink are borne in 
large clusters. Earliest of the Giraldi Hybrids. (Illus. p. 11.) 
LAMARTINE (Lemoine 1911) Single; pinkish lilac with violet 
markings; big flowers and panicles. Early; fragrant. An outstanding 
shrub, awarded a medal by the Royal Horticultural Society. (Illus. below.) 
Natural Color Photograph 

Lamartine 
MONTESQUIEU (Lemoine 1926) Single; a showy Lilac with huge 
spikes of round, purplish lilac flowers; exceedingly floriferous; early. 
VAUBAN (Lemoine 1920) Double; great plumy trusses of pale mauve- 
pink blossoms; very free flowering, early bloomer. A tall, rapid grower 
that makes an excellent background shrub. 
(For other hybrids of S. hyacinthiflora, see Mrs. McKelvey’s monograph, 
The Lilac, pages 196 to 200.) 
Sargent’s Lilac 
The history of the parentage of this remarkable Lilac is not definitely 
known. It is a seedling of a plant (No. 15660 Arn. Arb., no. 40 Komarov) 
often mentioned for its beauty by the late Charles Sargent. This hardy, 
robust shrub, raised by us and named for Mr. Sargent, bears enormous 
panicles of showy reddish violet blossoms. It blooms about two weeks 
after the French Hybrids. $3.00 each. 
ALL OUR LILACS ARE GROWN ON THEIR OWN ROOTS 
AWA is Sr 
