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Syringa 
SPIRAEA, Anthony Waterer. A compact shrub with 
see rose pink flowers in June and July. 
De L Sane eee ch) SO LS 24.10 eae eee $1.25 
S. prunifolia (True Bridalwreath). Double white flowers 
in May. 
Bo ite eee ot ee ea, See Fe U0 
S. thunbergi. Semi-dwarf with fernlike foliage and 
showy white flowers. 
DEAT RE sj Ae Dut hai heel Sov he bial ad AIS ar Penn algae ne eee TIE E 
S. vanhouttei. A graceful shrub; pure white flowers. 
Pre Os Wine See, ey COCR wo Tie eee OO) 
SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti (Chenault Coralberry). 
A small shrub bearing clusters of coral red berries. 
Stands shade and poor “soils. 
aA st Te ate OTe re PA teh, CEA) va $1.00 
SYMPLOCOS paniculata (Turquoise Berry). Slow 
growing shrub, having large clusters of brilliant tur- 
quotse blue berries. 
AD leit Cored wrench PVN bo cay mutts tein gniave nase ete $6.50 
SYRINGA, THE LILACS 
The old fashioned common Lilac has always been a 
favorite and with the French Hybrids and other varieties, 
the blooming season is extended through most of the 
Spring. Here you can choose from colors that range from 
pure white through pale blue to deep violet-red shades, 
some single flowering, others double. They are easy to 
raise, thriving In an ordinary garden Joam in the sun. 
Best results will be obtained by planting them either in 
the Spring before May 15 or in the late Fall. This year 
we are able to offer a wide selection of Lilacs, all well 
grown, stocky plants in the following varieties: 
SYRINGA josikaea (Hungarian Lilac). Red-violet 
flowers. The last of the Lilacs to bloom. 
ey tee ee ny $4 OU eID Gitte ke ee oe $6.00 
S. persica (Persian Lilac). Fragrant pale lilac flowers 
borne profusely. 
ae Looe aac os eee Be OF |e ask bread Siete ate $3.00 
S. vulgaris (Common Purple Lilac). The old-fashioned, 
fragrant lilac; still a great favorite. , ; 
Deal ieee sh oe ee $9. DUM ol tesies c gies orcas ePOLUU 

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