autumn Catalogue, 1906. 



A 



DARWIN LATE SINGLE TULIPS. 



NEW and greatly improved race of the late-flowering, self-colored Dutch Breeder Tulips. The colors range from 

 the palest lilac to purplish black, including shades of rose, scarlet crimson, violet, brown, etc. They are exceedingly 

 beautiful for beds and grouping about shrubbery, and are worthy of the popularity they have attained. 



DARWIN TULIPS 

 NAMED VARIETIES. 



Doz. 100 



Angelina. Soft rose Si.oo 56. oo 



Apricot. Deep apricot, shaded yel- 

 low 1.75 10. oo 



Beatrice. Soft carmine rose . .75 5.00 



Clara Butt. Delicate salmon rose. 



a remarkably beautiful flower . 2.50 18.00 



Early Dawn. Light rosy violet .75 5.00 



Erguste. Beautiful satiny heliotrope 1.00 6.00 



Europe. Carmine red 75 5.00 



Glow. Vermilion 75 5.00 



Gretchen. Large globular flower 



of soft blush color, very beautiful 1.25 7.50 



La Candeur. Large globular white 



flower slightly tinged with blush 1.50 q.oo 



Hay Queen. Delicate rosy pink. 



large and beautiful 1. 00 6.00 



*lr. Tak. Dark red 2.00 12.00 



Nora Ware. Silvery lilac shaded 



wuth white 1 50 9.00 



Painted Lady. Soft milky white 



flowers on purple stems ... .75 5.00 



Pride of Haarlem. Bright rose 



suffused with purple . . . . 1.50 9.00 



Queen of Roses. Bright pink . . .75 5.00 



The Sultan. Glossy black maroon .75 500 



Yellow Perfection. Light bronze 

 yellow, golden edge, very beau- 

 tiful 2.25 14 00 



Splendid Mixture, per 1,000, 



Si7-oo 35 2.25 



The Darwin Tulips are the strongest race of all, 

 their massive leaves being often eight inches broad 

 and their splendid flowers two to three feet in height. 



They bloom with the Columbines, three or four 

 weeks after the Single Early Tulips. Clumps of 

 them along the edge of shrubbery and in hardy plant 

 borders are verv effective. 



