Syringa reticulata is native to Japan and is commonly called Japanese tree lilac. Although a lilac, this member of the species is quite different in appearance than those with which gardeners are ...

Japanese tree lilac (Syringa reticulata) bears large clusters of tiny, ivory-colored flowers in early summer.This 20- to 25-foot-tall tree is often low-branching or multi-trunked, giving it an ...

Japanese Tree Lilac (‘Syringa reticulata’), more simply called Tree-lilac, is a tree native to Japan, introduced to the U.S. around 1880. It is a smallish tree, usually 20- to 30-feet tall ...

Even with the embarrassment of Syringa riches before her, Ms. Finley can point to some standouts — including Lilac Sunday, a 1997 introduction from the Arnold Arboretum at Harvard University.

Drought-tolerant Japanese tree lilacs (Syringa reticulata) produce beautiful white, purple, or pink flowers in spring, says DePaola.These trees are very resilient, long-lived, and emit a wonderful ...

In today's "Growing Together" column, Don Kinzler explains why the Japanese tree lilac is getting more attention across the region.

Some of the lilacs may even predate the opening of the Arnold Arboretum, he explains, but the oldest lilac on record is the tree lilac, Syringa reticulata, which has been blooming on the grounds ...

It's a Japanese lilac tree (Syringa reticulata), a gorgeous beauty that blooms later than lilac shrubs. The ornamental tree has a rounded to pyramid form and reaches 30 feet or more tall and 20 ...