FRENCH HYBRIDS 
FLOREAL. See Late Hybrids, p. 15. 
GENERAL SHERMAN (Dunbar 1917) 
Single. The profusion of large, erect panicles of porcelain lavender 
flowers is truly dazzling in bright sunlight. Sturdy, upright grower. 
GLOIRE DE MOULINS (Before 1867) 
Single. Blooms heavily; a lovely shade of delicate lilac pink. Very 
hardy and dependable. A bushy, somewhat broad shrub. (Illus. p. 4) 
HIAWATHA. See Late Hybrids, p. 16. 
HUGO KOSTER (Koster 1914) 
Single. Buds cyclamen purple; blossoms amethyst violet bordered 
with white; petals attractively cupped. Very fragrant. A well- 
rounded bush with dense foliage. Grows vigorously. 
ISABELLA. See Late Hybrids, p. 16. 
JAN VAN TOL (van Tol 1916) 
Single. Big, erect, imposing spikes of very large, pure white flowers. 
Tall, upright growth habit. Widely admired for its handsome blooms. 
JEANNE D’ARC (Lemoine 1902) 
Double. Buds pale primrose yellow; blossoms creamy white; very 
showy. A strong, sturdy grower; prolific and dependable bloomer. 
(Illus. p. 9) 3 
KATHARINE HAVEMEYER (Lemoine 1922) 
Double. Its broad trusses, densely filled with giant sized florets of 
soft cobalt lilac flushed with mauve, are richly ornate. Blooms 
rather early. (Illus. p. 13) 
KLAGER DARK PURPLE (City of Gresham) (Klager 1915) 
Single. Bears a profusion of upright, open panicles of deep wine red 
flowers that hold their color unusually well. Individual florets 
deeply cupped, almost tulip-like. Exquisitely fragrant. Blooms 
late. A tall, strong, rapid, symmetrical grower. 
LAMARTINE. See Early Hybrids, p. 14. 
LEON GAMBETTA (Lemoine 1907) 
Double. Big, luxurious clusters of blossoms that shade from deep to 
delicate mauve lilac; very striking. Blooms heavily. A highly orna- 
mental variety. (Illus. p. 9) 
L°ONCLE TOM. See Uncle Tom, p. 11. 
All of our lilacs are grown on their own roots 
if 
