Shrubs The Linn County Nurseries 
PINK 
—Lucie Baltet. Single. Low growing plant covered 
with shell to flesh pink flowers. 
—Macrostachia. Single. Pinkish-lilac. 
—Mme. Antoine Buckner. Double. An abundance of 
big feathery spikes of delicate lilac-rose. 
REDDISH PURPLE 
—Aline Mocqueris. Single. Long pointed clusters, dark 
reddish purple. 
—Chas. Joly. Double. Well filled spikes of deep crimson- 
violet flowers. Dependable. 
—Chas. X. Single. Medium size. Reddish violet, very 
profuse bloomer. 
—Congo. Single. Very deep reddish purple. 
—Glory. Single. Enormous clusters of large size wine- 
red florets. Often have triple spike. 12 in. across and 
9 in. high. 
—Paul Thirion. Double. Buds claret red, blossoms car- 
mine to lilac pink. 
—Ruhm Von Horstenstein. Single. Large clusters deep 
brownish-red in bud changing to clear reddish-lilac. 
—Stadtgartner Rothpletz. Double-purplish-red. 
—Volcan. Single. Large shapely panicles approaching 
deep red in color. 
—William Robinson. Double. Carmine in bud changing 
to pinkish lavender in full bloom. 
1.50 
1.50 
1.50 
1.50 
1.80 
2.20 
2.90 
1.75 
1.50 
1.50 
1.80 
1.80 
2.25 
1.75 
—LATE HYBRIDS. 9 ft. Most of these were originated by Miss Preston of 
the Ottawa Canada Experimental Station. Blooming two or three weeks 
later than the French lilac. Leaves are larger and somewhat crinkled. Most 
of them have large lacy panicles of a pinkish shade. All are single. 
They 
develop into rather large handsome shrubs. More vigorous than French 
lilacs. 
—Ariel. Violet pink. 
—Hecla. Light pink. 
—Hiawatha. Rose colored. 
—Jessica. Violet pink. 
18 
Et. 
1.50 
1.50 
1.80 
1.50 
1.75 
1.25 
1.50 
