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W. C. BECKERT, ALLEGHENY, PA. 



Tulips. 



Tulips are as easily grown as hyacinths, and require the same general con- 

 ditions of culture. To attain the most satisfactory results, both in outdoor and 



indoor culture, named sorts 

 should be used. In bedding, 

 if they are not all varieties 

 that grow to one height, the 

 taller - growing should be 

 planted in the center. Plant 

 5 inches apart, and treat in 

 other respects same as hya- 

 cinths. When grown indoors, 

 plant 4 to 6 bulbs in a 6 inch 

 pot. Single varieties force 

 readily. Such varieties, in 

 both single and double, as are 

 best adapted for forcing, are 

 marked with an asterisk (*). 

 The figure preceding the name 

 indicates the height in inches 

 to which the plant grows. 



EARLY SINGLE 

 TULIPS. 



At the prices g-iven for sing-le 

 bulbs and for tbe doztn, they will 

 be sent postpaid. 



This variety of Tulips is 

 Single Tulips. ^,^1^ adapted for culture in 



pots, edgings or in beds. They bloom right after the Due van Thol Tulips. 



Each Doz. loo 



7 Artus. Scarlet ; large flower |;o 02 |o 20 $i 25 



*9 Belle Alliance. Fine scarlet; sweet-scented .... 3 30 i 75 



9 Brutus. Brown-red, bordered yellow 3 25 i 50 



9 Chrysolora. Golden yellow ; fine 3 30 200 



^10 Coleur Cardinal. Bronze-scarlet - . 4 40 2 50 



10 Coleur Ponceau. Rosy red and white 2 20 i 25 



*9 Cottage Maid. White, bordered pink , . . . 3 30 2 00 



^9 Duchesse de Parma. Orange, yellow edge .... 2 20 i 25 



*io Keizerkroon. Bright red, broad yellow edge .... 3 30 i 75 



*8 La Reine. Pure while 3 25 i 50 



