Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email Hanbui takes pictures of lilac flowers. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle The weight of blooming lilacs begins to weigh down on the branches of this bush. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Pam Rosado of Pennsylvania breathes in the scent of lilacs. She and her husband were in the area to pick up some alpacas when they discovered and attended the Rochester Festival. Rosado said it was her favorite flower. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Joshua Miller of the International Lilac Association said Highland Park has several lilac varieties that aren't grown anywhere else. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Joshua Miller of Beverly, Massachusetts, and Joe Anderson of Lyon collect samples for tissue culture of Countess Horace de Choiseul. This type of lilac is known to mutate, and the plan was to grow it from tissue culture and send it to see how stable the plants were. The two are members of the International Lilac Society Preservation Committee. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Today is the opening day of the Rochester Lilac Festival. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Rick Karre and Erica Bucktooth discuss where the signs should go as they prepare for a customer's arrival. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle A robin sits on a branch in the middle of a blooming lilac. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle The kids zone is located along Minami Street within the park. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Highland Park is home to a variety of lilacs in different colors and shapes. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle People find a place near the stage and listen to music. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Flowers bloom at the base of Jesse Gardner's lilac bush. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Gregory Chism invites families to participate in mini basketball games in the Kids Zone. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle The lilacs are in full bloom just in time for the Rochester Lilac Festival. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle This type of lilac, Sinensis, is known for its mutations with two different colored flowers. This bush is mostly purple, but this branch had purple shoots, and another had white shoots. The remaining bushes remained purple. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Many of the lilac trees that were cut down are still blooming. Tina McIntyre Yee/Democrat and Chronicle Source link
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