10 ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING SHRUBS 
LILACS 
“FOR LILAC TIME” 
PERSIAN PURPLE LILAC—The dwarf growing type 
which blooms at once; slender branches and narrow 
leaves; upright, 4 ft. purple bloom in May to June; a 
good foundation and border plant for the sun. 
ROTHOMAGENSIS (Rouen’s Red Lilac) —Immense 
reddish-purple panicles of bloom in May; grows 8 to 
10 ft. in height; fine for the border. 
VILLOSA (Late Lilac)—Dwarf growth, broad leaves, 
late pinkish bloom in long loose panicles. 
COMMON PURPLE LILAC (vulgaris)—The old- 
fashioned favorite and most fragrant of them all; 8-10 
ft. It suckers up making a clump in time; if suckers 
are kept cut bloom will come much sooner than other- 
wise; requires considerable growth before it blooms, 
ay forcing growth by pruning out suckers is ad- 
vised. 
FRENCH HYBRID LILACS 
Perfected flower types in size, form, freedom and 
color. These hybrids give a vast amount of fragrant 
spring bloom in compact panicles and varied shades. 
The growth is comparatively short and stocky, easily 
trained into round- 
headed small tree 
formation. r Marie Le civags Lilac 
ALPHONSE LAVALLE—Broad panicles, violet blue. 
Sites X—Fine clusters of lilac flowers, slightly violet, very 
ree. 
LUDWIG SPAETH—This is the most beautiful Lilac we have 
ever seen. Flowers are of the darkest blue, a very deep purplish 
shade; large and in very long panicles. A very distinct, superb 
sort that will give great satisfaction and be admired by all. 
MARIE LE GRAYE—Single. Pure white. 
MICHAEL BUCHNER—DPwarf and stocky. Delicate trusses of 
pale lilac color. 
MME. ABEL CHATENAY—Beautiful globular buds like Lily- 
of-the-Valley reluctantly opening up, but eventually a massive 
truss, snow white. 
MME. LEMOINE—A very large, double white. We consider 
|, this grand variety the most beautiful pure white French Lilac 
ad grown. 
Common Lilac 
THE MOCK ORANGES 
Old Fashioned Favorites Improved for Greater 
Beauty of Bloom and Form 
A desirable shrub family for borders, screens 
where their showy and fragrant blossoms are a 
delight to behold in June and in the newer sorts 
throughout the summer in continued blooming. 
FRAGRANT MOCK ORANGE (Coronarius)— 
The old favorite with sweet-scented flowers in 
profusion in June; upright, prefers sun or par- 
tial shade; 6-8 ft. in height. 
NEW VIRGINAL MOCK ORANGE (Virgin- 
alis)—Large white flowers of profuse bloom in 
June and sparingly throughout the summer; 
ft. in height, sweet-scented; upright in form. 
MT. BLANC MOCK ORANGE (Mt. Blanc)— 
An upright shrub preferring sun or partial shade, 
4-5 ft. in height; white flowers on slender stems 
in June. Mock Orange 
