Lilacs 
All are sold excepting the one size offered below. 
These are about the nicest plants we have ever raised. 
They are unusually well branched, wide for their height, 
and should surely please both you and your customers. 
Fortunately we still have a fairly good supply but don’t 
see how they can last until spring so recommend or- 
dering early. 
Numbered varieties have been bred here but not yet 
fully tested. Our present opinion of their quality can be 
judged from the group in which each is placed. 
We heartily recommend the booklet “Lilacs for Amer- 
ica,” which contains a wealth of information including 
quality ratings on all varieties. It can be had by send- 
ing $1.00 to A. H. Scott Horticultural Foundation, 
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Penn, 
10 100 
rate rate 
RECENT EUROPEAN NOVELTIES 
and one of the best of our own 
Sito tA cit Ree ee eee IAS 1.60 
MARECHAL FOCH. Single; carmine rose; 
immense clusters. 
MASSENA. Single;) very large flowers; 
deep ruddy purple. 
DM-68. Single; orchid purple (H.C.C. 31/2). 
Broad “petals”; very fine. 
SPECIAL LIST 
This group includes some slow grow- 
ers for which we have to charge a 
little more than for general collection 
and also a few particularly promising 
seedlings still under test. 
Sito Adit. ae 1.50 1.40 
BABY DOLL. Double; rosy mauve. A 
miniature as both clusters and flowers 
are tiny but “cute.” 
DD-8. Double; lavender pink. 
DD-21. Double; ruddy purple. 
GENERAL COLLECTION 
ato Seite. Bee 1.30 1.20 
Double Varieties 
CLAUDE BERNARD. Lavender and 
mauve. 
ELLEN WILLMOTT. White. 
HIPPOLYTE MARINGER. Lavender and 
purple. 
KATHERINE HAVEMEYER. Pinkish 
mauve. cs 
LEON GAMBETTA. Pinkish lavender. 
MRS. EDW. HARDING. Called “red.” 
PRES. FALLIERES. Pinkish lilac. 
PRES. POINCARE. Claret mauve. 
PRINCESS CLEMENTINE. White. 
VICTOR LEMOINE. Azure mauve. 
Single Varieties 
CAPT. BALTET. Lilac mauve. 
JAN VANTOL. White. 
DM-21. Ruddy with lighter center. 
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