GARDEN TULIP. G5 



loemens. 2. Primo haguets. 3. Baguet rigauls, 

 4. Incomparable verports. These have white 

 bottoms or grounds. 5. Roses. And 6. Bizards, 

 Which last variety have yellow bottoms, or 

 grounds; i.e. the general colour of the petals is 

 yellow, with markings or streaks of other tints. 

 The roses have white grounds, with rose-coloured 

 margins, spots, and streaks. 



There are, besides, in the extensive family of 

 the tulip, peculiar varieties of all the above ; 

 which are valued for singularity of form or 

 colour. Such are those called parrots, from the 

 odd mixture of tints and irregular form and po- 

 sition of their petals. Double-flowered, sweet- 

 scented, &c., all which varieties, though not ad- 

 mitted to the distinguished honour of a place in 

 the principal tulip-bed, are, notwithstanding, 

 highly ornamental gems of the border. 



To preserve neatness and order among the 

 flowers, it is necessary they be tied up, to pre- 

 vent them falHng from their place. Small green 

 lines are extended from end to end of the bed, 

 ranging with the rows ; these stretched tightly 



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