

LILAC—SYRINGA 
This class of shrubs is of 
great value for Western plant- 
ing; they are hardy, drouth- 
resistant, and unexcelled dur- 
ing their blooming season for 
beauty and fragrance. Lilacs 
are also characterized by rich, 
durable and luxuriant foliage. 

HUNGARIAN LILAC. 8 to 10 ft. Blooms about 
two weeks after Common Lilac; flowers deep lilac to 
violet. Has rich dark green foliage and neat habit 
of growth. Flowers seldom affected by late freezes. 
2>to-3) {tieeach) $1.008) 3 to 4 ft.,-each $1253 4. to. b7ft. 
each $1.50. 

PERSIAN LILAC, Rothamogensis type. 8 to 
10 ft. Elowers few days later than Common 
Lilac; color attractive lilac shade with rosy 
overcast. Medium size foliage and_ graceful 
habits of growth. Starts blooming young, and 
is one of the most satisfactory of lilacs. 2 to 
SEU) Cea Che.SoCrwaetO ete lt. "CAcin olacong 4 tO eo 
ft., each $1.50. 

VILLOSA LILAC. 8 to 10 ft. A late blooming 
variety with broad plume-like panicles of delicate 
pink flowers; large foliage. Starts blooming rather 
young. “3 to” 4 itr each t$ii25. 
HYBRID LILACS 
CONGO. A French hybrid Lilac having deep 
wine-red blossoms. Bushes similar in appearance to 
common lilac, but with decided difference in color of 
flowers. 3 to 4 ft., each $2.00. 
MICHEL BUCHNER. French hybrid Lilac. HEx- 
quisite pink-lilac buds merging into blue-lilac when 
fully open. Extremely large trusses. setouse te., 
each $1.75. a 5 
PRES. GREVY. French hybrid Lilac. Has dis- 
tinctive clear, soft, delicate blue color. Immense 
symmetrical panicles; individual florets decidedly 
double. 3 to 4 ft, each $1.75; 4 to 5 ft., each $2.00. 
HIAWATHA LILAC. Remarkable blossoms come 
in heavy clusters of pure deep rose-pink; the florets 
are set very closely together, with a heavy waxy ap- 
pearance. Blooming season is early June, flowers 
forming as part of new growth escaping late spring 
freezing. Starts blooming as soon as well established. 
Has large luxuriant foliage and bush is of neat habit 
of growth; not inclined to sucker. Very worthwhile 
Villosa hybrid of Canadian origin. 4 to 5 ft., each 
$3:50; 5 to .6.ft., each’ $4.00: 
SPIREA Frobeli. 3 to 4 ft. A summer blooming 
dwarf spirea with crimson pink flower clusters. Pur- 
plish foliage in spring and autumn. 18 to 24 inch 
clumps, ea. 70c. 
SPIREA Van Houtte. 5 to 6 ft. Well known 
popular shrub, sometimes called “Bridal Wreath.’ 
Graceful habit of growth, and is a “fountain” of 
white flowers in late May. 2 to 38 ft., ea. 75c; 3 to 4 
ft., ea. $1.00. 
SUMAC cismontana. Dwarf Sumac. 5 to 6 ft. An 
uncommon type that differs in its dwarfer habit and 
very dark glossy foliage. Has red fruit clusters and 
rich red autumn foliage. 2 to 3 ft., ea. 65c. 
SUMAC, Staghorn. 15 to 18 ft. A large shrub or 
tree; colorful red foliage and scarlet fruit clusters 
in autumn. 3 to 4 ft., ea. 85c. 
TAMARIX Hispida. 10 to 15 ft. One of the hardi- 
est and best Tamarix; has feathery silver foliage, 
bright coral-pink flowers, June-July. In bloom longer 
than any other variety. (For best success, tamarix 
should be cut back at least half when planting.) 2 to 
3£t., (ean. oc: 
VIBURNUM Lantana. “Wayfaring Tree’ 8 to 10 
ft. Upright growing shrub with heavily veined rich 
green foliage. Heads of white flowers in June, fol- 
lowed by red and black berries. 2 to 3 ft., ea. 85e; 
34o 4 ft, ea.) $1.20. 
seal Rian 
