Syringa

An ornamentally distinctive lilac that is both elusive in its native Chinese haunts and unjustly rare in cultivation. S. pinnatifolia var. alashanica boasts wonderfully textured fresh green compound leaves that more closely resemble a dwarf ash species than a lilac. Charming clear white flowers accent the greenery in May providing a picturesque scene when at peak display. Plants are upright growers showing considerable resistance to powdery mildew. Overall an excellent plant sure to provide interest throughout the seasons in a sun drenched exposure. 8' x 4' Learn More

What a great idea, a weeping lilac! This uncommon plant is sure to turn heads with its irregular weeping framework of arching stems that cover themselves with masses of pale purple blossoms in May. Small, oval leaves add a refined texture to the plants throughout the growing season. Easy to cultivate and excellent for utilizing in a manner atypical of most members of the genus. Learn More

A new Japanese tree lilac with showy, yellow-edged foliage throughout the growing season. Makes an exciting combination with the large panicles of creamy-white flowers that appear in early summer. Learn More

A unique sport of ‘President Grevy’ offering a similar floral display but the added bonus of brilliant, golden-yellow splashed and streaked foliage. Learn More

A 2006 introduction from longtime plant propagator Jack Alexander of Boston’s renowned Arnold Arboretum. The fast growing plants develop a rounded habit of lush, deep green leaves. Pale purple flowers emerge early in the lilac season emitting a fine, sweet fragrance. As an added bonus, plants do not set seed and as a result develop spectacular floral displays year in and year out. Learn More