COTTAGE AND HYBRID TULIPS 



The fact that they flower between the early tulip and Darwin and that they are probably the longest lived and 

 the most lasting of all tulips, explains their popularity, and is the reason they deserve a place in every garden. 



Alaska — Clear bright yellow and elegant form. The of fine shape. Height, 16 inches. 12 for 90c; 100 



petals reflex slightly and the charm of the slender for $6.00 



bloom is unusual. Height, 25 inches. 12 for 90c; Moonlight — Pale yellow of a lovely color; the flower 



100 for $6.00 is very long and of fine oval shape. Height, 25 



Carrara— Round and pure white as the marble from m H>«: ^ : for 90c; 100 for $6 00 



which it has its name. A most delicate flower. Mrs. Moon— Tall yellow; vase shaped flower on sturdy 



Height 2 5 inches. 12 for $1.20; 100 for $8.00 stems - ° ne of the loveliest yellow Cottage tulips. 



6 Height 2 5 inches. 12 for 90c; 100 for $6.00 



Dido— A perfect flower, excellent in color and form. pi cot ee or Maiden's Blush— Long, clear white. The 



Color is deep rich pink with yellow stripes Very ls afe beautifully marginec l and penciled on edges 



fragrant. Height, 30 inches. 12 for 90c; 100 for with bright pink. Height, 26 inches. 12 for 75c; 



? 6 ' 00 100 for $5.00 



Inglescombe Yellow — Glossy canary-yellow. Large, Rosabelle — Beautiful salmon-rose with lighter edge, 



globular flowers. Often called the "Yellow Darwin." Height, 21 inches. 12 for 90c; 100 for $6.00 



Height, 28 inches. 12 for 75c; 100 for $5.00 Sirene— Rich cerise-pink with pale pink at the margin 



John Ruskin — Salmon-rose, edged lemon-yellow; inside of the segments and with a pure white base. 12 for 



deep rosy-lilac with margin of yellow; large flower 90c; 100 for $6.00 



TRIUMPH TULIPS 



Triumph tulips are the result of crossing Early tulips with Darwins and are characterized by large flowers, strong 

 stems and heavy foliage. They bloom between the early and late flowering varieties. 



Mr. Zimmerman — Large flower; rose-pink fading to Telescopium — Violet-red suffused red-violet at the 

 white towards the base. Height, 24 inches. 12 for base; large flowers. Height, 24 inches. 12 for 90c; 



75c; 100 for $5.00 100 for $6.00 



BOTANICAL TULIPS 



Blooming early in the season, the wild or botanical tulips are particularly useful in the rockery. 



Clusiana — A charming species, known as the Lady Kaufmanniana — White and yellow, pink outside, called 



Tulip. Small flower on 14-inch stem, white, ex- the Waterlily Tulip, as the expanded flowers re- 



terior crimson, dark blue base. 12 for 90c; 100 semble a Nymphaea. Large flowers. Height 8 inches, 



for $6.00 12 for $1.00; 100 for $7.00 



PARROT TULIPS 



The flower when still in bud resembles the head of a parrot; hence the name. 

 Fantasy — Salmon rose with ragged edges and fantastically shaped petals; outer sides of the petals marked apple green, 

 grows tall on stiff upright stems. 12 for $1.20; 100 for $8.00 



CROCUS VERNUS (DUTCH CROCUS) 



Crocus is one of the earliest of the spring flowering bulbs, the cheery little trumpet-flowers appearing as soon as 

 the ground is free from frost. Excellent for naturalizing. 



White — Pure white, globular flowers. Striped — White striped lilac. 



Blue — Large purple-blue. Yellow — Golden yellow — free flowering. 



12 for 35c; 100 for $2.50 



GALANTHUS (Snowdrops) 



They are the first of the spring flowering bulbs to open, and are very lovely when naturalized. 

 Single flowering — White nodding blooms, out before the frost is out of the ground. 12 for 50c; 100 for $3.50 



CHIONODOXA (Glory of the Snow) 



The most beautiful of dwarf blue spring flowers. They are very hardy, thriving in any garden soil, in almost any 

 situation. 



Luciliae — Bright blue, white center, flowers often with Sardensis — True Gentian-blue flowers, often with 6 to 

 6 to 8 blooms on each stem. 8 blooms. 



12 for 50c; 100 for $3.50 



