The catalog/Species

Syringa vulgaris

Z 376 cultivars

Other species in Syringa (1)

Cultivars

PL#255

'Charles Joly'

Syringa vulgaris

Dark purplish red, double flowers. Full flowering and true color reached in 2-3 years. Plants bloom best after cold winters. Full sun (light shade in hottest areas), prefers alkaline soil, average water. 10-15 ft. bush.

PL#260

'Common'

Syringa vulgaris

(Syringa vulgaris) Large showy clusters of pink to purplish-blue flowers, wonderful fragrance. Best in full sun (light shade in hottest areas), slightly alkaline soil. Grows to 20 by 20 ft. USDA zones 5-9.

PL#256

'Katherine Havemeyer'

Syringa vulgaris

Double pink flowers. Full flowering and true color reached in 2-3 years. Plants bloom best after cold winters. Full sun (light shade in hottest areas), prefers alkaline soil, average water. 10-15 ft. bush.

PL#257

'Ludwig Spaeth'

Syringa vulgaris

Ludwig Spaeth Lilac is a classic, tried-and-true lilac cultivar that dates back to the 1800s. Its timeless deep purple flower heads bloom in late June, after many lilacs are almost done, meaning you get to enjoy the fragrance and purple lilac beauty for even longer. This variety has been around as long as it has for a reason- the potency of its blooms, tidy, upright shape and ease of care makes it almost a necessity in your garden. Ludwig Spaeth Lilac will grace your landscape with easy, classical beauty year after year. Botanical Name: Syringa vulgaris ‘Ludwig Spaeth’ USDA Zone: 3 – 7 Average Height: 8′ – 10′ Average Width: 6′ – 8′ Sun Exposure: Full Sun to Part Sun Planting/Care Instructions Before planting, have your soil tested to see what amendments are needed. Click this link to check your frost dates: Frost Dates . Check the light preferences for your plant and choose your location accordingly. When you receive your , soak the root ball in water for 20 minutes upon arrival before planting or potting. Gently break up the root ball. This will help the roots of your to grow out into the soil. Dig a hole slightly larger than the root ball of your plant. Fill in the hole tightly with soil to avoid any air pockets. Add a bit of slow-release fertilizer to help new plants to grow quickly. Add the recommended amount per fertilizer instructions. Be sure to water your until it is established. In addition, pull weeds out when they appear. They take nutrients from the soil. Additionally, certain plants may need staking. Whenever they become too heavy to stand on their own, add bamboo or fiberglass stakes for the plants to lean against or tie up for support. Prune plants as needed to encourage growth. Always sterilize your pruners when pruning plants to prevent the spread of diseases. If you have trouble keeping up with your pruners, check out our locally hand-made leather pruner holster here. Lastly, enjoy your and your time in the garden!

Z 3–78–10 ft6–8 ft
PL#258

'President Grevy'

Syringa vulgaris

Double blue flowers. Full flowering and true color reached in 2-3 years. Plants bloom best after cold winters. Full sun (light shade in hottest areas), alkaline soil, average water. 10-15 ft. bush.

PL#259

'Sensation'

Syringa vulgaris

Sensation Lilac is one of my favorite lilacs on the market. The blooms are what sets this lilac apart. The bush is covered with purple colored panicles. The individual purple petals are rimmed in pure white. It blooms mid-May. The fragrance of a lilac at your grandma’s house brings back fond memories. Sensation Lilac does noes disappoint in the fragrance area. It attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. This bush is very deer resistant and need very little pruning. Botanical Name: Syringa vulgaris ‘Sensation’ USDA Zone: 3 – 7 Average Height: 10′ Average Width: 6′ Sun Exposure: Full sun Planting/Care Instructions Before planting, have your soil tested to see what amendments are needed. Click this link to check your frost dates: Frost Dates . Check the light preferences for your plant and choose your location accordingly. When you receive your , soak the root ball in water for 20 minutes upon arrival before planting or potting. Gently break up the root ball. This will help the roots of your to grow out into the soil. Dig a hole slightly larger than the root ball of your plant. Fill in the hole tightly with soil to avoid any air pockets. Add a bit of slow-release fertilizer to help new plants to grow quickly. Add the recommended amount per fertilizer instructions. Be sure to water your until it is established. In addition, pull weeds out when they appear. They take nutrients from the soil. Additionally, certain plants may need staking. Whenever they become too heavy to stand on their own, add bamboo or fiberglass stakes for the plants to lean against or tie up for support. Prune plants as needed to encourage growth. Always sterilize your pruners when pruning plants to prevent the spread of diseases. If you have trouble keeping up with your pruners, check out our locally hand-made leather pruner holster here. Lastly, enjoy your and your time in the garden!

Z 3–7