BULBS AND SEEDS -TULIPS. 



5 



TULIPS. 



Tulips are as easily grown as 

 hyacinths, and require the same 

 general conditions of culture. 

 To attain the most satisfactory 

 results, both in outdoor and in- 

 door 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 va- 

 rieties force 

 readily. Such 

 varieties, in both 

 single and 

 double, as are 

 best adapted 

 for forcing, are 

 marked with an 

 asterisk (*). The 

 - J » 1 •' 1 ,|Y ' figure preceding 



the name indicates the height in inches to which the plant grows. 



DUC VAN THOL TULIPS. 



These are the earliest of all, and are very suitable for forcing. They attain 

 a height of from 5 to 7 inches. The flowers are smaller than those of other sorts. 





Each 



Doz. 



100 





. . . . $0 03 



$0 25 



*i 75 







20 



1 50 



White. Pure white 





20 



2 25 





.... 4 



35 



2 50 



EARLY SINGLE TULIPS. 



At the prices given for single bulbs and for the dozen, they will be sent postpaid. 



These varieties of Tulips are well adapted for culture in pots, edgings or in 

 beds. They bloom right after the Due van Thol Tulips. 



Each Doz. 100 



7 Artus. Scarlet ; large flower $0 02 $0 20 $1 50 



*9 Belle Alliance. Fine scarlet ; sweet-scented ... 2 25 1 75 



9 Brutus. Brown-red, bordered yellow 2 20 1 50 



9 Chrysolora. Golden-yellow ; fine 3 30 2 00 



10 Coleur Ponceau. Rosy red and white 2 20 1 50 



*9 Cottage Maid. White, bordered pink 3 25 1 75 



