space is a factor. A much under-rated lilac. One 
of our favorites. 
Sima] FSi Zest, Oe eek cert enn or ee te 2.00 
Mediu m®S126S>— eat nce ee na Or ace es 3.00 
Henri Martin (7.4—Lemoine—1912) 
Double. A lilac of most beautiful form, with large 
individual florets and with panicles often meas- 
uring 13 inches in length. Vigorous grower that 
comes into bloom very young. This beautiful blue- 
lavender lilac with its extremely long, graceful pan- 
icle is a most worth while variety. We recommend it 
in every way. 
Smallisizess Ga 129-18 tod kes eens arene ene 2.50 
Mediu Mi SiZ6S——-e ok ee eee eee es ewe ent 3.50 
Hippolyte Maringer (6.4—-Lemoine—1909) 
Doubles. This is one of the best of the so-called 
bi-colors. It holds its coloration of a delicate blend- 
ing of pink and shades of blue and violet all the way 
through for the life of the bloom. Panicles are ex- 
tremely large and give a billowy effect which is 
unique and sensational. One of the best. 
SNe MESTZ OSHS faa | Bia [eB ee eae gee cee ee ge apa eee 2.00 
Medium. sizess2aec2'-3) 27.8 eee ee ee 2.50 
pareer Sizes 9 i= rh Ae re rs ie re ets 3.00 
MarseySiZess Ae a eee ere 3.50 
Jacques Callot (7.3—Lemoine—1876) 
Single—Pink. Dark red buds opening to rose-pink 
which fades to one of the most satisfactory of all 
pink lilacs. Always a reliable, heavy bloomer. Indi- 
vidual florets of great size. 
Pare ex Sizes 3 4 Toe, ween ee ee anes 3.00 
Jan Van Tol (7.5—VanTol—1916) 
Single, white. One of the newer single whites with 
the reputation of having the largest truss of any 
white lilac. It must become thoroughly established 
before it begins to show its true quality. Will be a 

