Persian lilac grows in zones 3 to 7. Florida would be too warm because it is zones 8 in the panhandle and the rest of Florida is zones 9 and 10.
Syringa josikaea, I believe.Yes Syringa is Latin name for Lilac, josikaea is the Hungarian Lilac there are many others.
Syringa
Syringa vulgaris.
they are called syringa or lilac flower they are called syringa or lilac flower
Syringa is the botanical name of lilac. It grows in zones 5-8. There are a few varieties that will grow in zone 9.
The scientific name for a lilac bush leaf is Syringa vulgaris.
The New Hampshire state flower is the Purple lilac (Syringa vulgaris). In 1919 the purple lilac was designated as the official state flower.
Lilacs are any of various plants of the genus Syringa having large panicles of unusually fragrant flowers. Lilac is also a color that is a pale shade of violet. it might also be described as light purple.
The lilac or Syringa is a native of NE Asia and E Europe so it is hardy in most areas.
Relaxants and toxins are the medicines which are associated with Melia azedarach. The deciduous tree in question also can be identified commonly as bead-tree, cape lilac, chinaberry, Indian lilac, Persian lilac, syringa berrytree, and white cedar. It contains neurotoxins which are related to the Azadirachtin in the organic pesticide Neem oil and which are strongest in the fruits whereas the leaves may serve as a diluted infusion which functions as a uterine relaxant.
'Lilac' or 'Common lilac' is the common name for Syringa vulgaris.The shrub has temperamental roots that prefer well-drained, slightly acidic soils. This preference for moisture may be accompanied by problems with powdery mildew despite the plant's preference for full sun and aversion to waterlogging. The shrub also has luscious, dark green leaves that may attract voracious aphids.But the shrub's fragrant, colorful blooms aren't at all problematic. Indeed, they're an important nectar source for the Monarch butterfly [Danaus plexippus].
'Sering' is a Dutch equivalent of 'lilac' [Syringa vulgaris].The shrub is native to southern Europe. But it handles introduction and transplanting elsewhere. Its basic needs are met with full sun, good drainage, and slightly acidic soils.