TULIPS AT WISLEY, 1906-07. 



255 



398. Shandon Bells (Hartland). — Practically synonymous with 

 Isabella, q.v., perhaps a little more rosy. 



399. Silver Queen (Hartland). — Soft yellow, variably shaded and 

 spotted with rose, the rose intensifying with age ; 12 inches ; May 10, 



15 days. Shandon Bells is perhaps a little deeper in colour, Isabella 

 and York and Lancaster a little paler, but all are very similar. 



400. Snow Queen (de Graaff). — Pure white, with faint yellowish- 

 flame outside, slightly spotted with purple ; long, narrow, pointed seg- 

 ments ; 12 inches ; May 2, 13 days. 



401. Stella (Barr, de Graaff, Hogg & Robertson), XXX May 24, 

 1900. — Glowing rose, with buff-white base blotched with blue ; 12 inches ; 

 May 7, 14 days. 



402. strangulata (Barr, de Graaff). — Lemon-yellow, with dull yellow 

 centre, occasionally marked with olive ; 15 inches ; May 7, 12 days. 



403. strangulata maculata (Barr), A.M. May 19, 1903. — Pale yellow, 

 with a few rose spots ; centre dark olive green ; 15 inches ; May 7 ; 

 12 days. 



404. strangulata picta (Barr, de Graaff). — Pale yellow, variably 

 spotted, generally lightly, with red ; sometimes quite suffused with red ; 

 centre dark olive-green ; 14 inches ; May 7, 12 days. 



405. strangulata primulina (Barr, de Graaff). — Lemon-yellow, with 

 dull-yellow base ; 14 inches ; May 7, 12 days. The variety received from 

 Messrs. de Graaff was based with olive and spotted with red. 



406. Striped Beauty (de Graaff), XXX May 16, 1900.— Cream, richly 

 suffused with lilac and splashed bright rose-red ; centre light blue ; 



16 inches ; May 8, 12 days ; syn. Summer Beauty. 



407. Summer Beauty (Hogg & Robertson), syn. Striped Beauty, q.v. 



408. Sunset (Barr, de Graaff, Hartland, Hogg & Robertson), XXX 

 May 24, 1900. — Yellow, lightly spotted with red ; becoming with age 

 broadly edged and much suffused with red ; richer than Grenadier, to 

 which it is very similar ; leaves very glaucous, with curled margins ; 

 16 inches ; May 10, 16 days. 



409. Sweet Nancy (de Graaff, Hogg & Robertson). — White, lightly 

 bordered with rose ; the centre and filaments touched with blue ; 

 16 inches ; May 8, 14 days ; syn. Narbonensis alba. 



410. sylvestris (Hogg & Robertson). — The wild Tulip: yellow, 

 filaments woolly at base ; fragrant ; of no value for bedding, but excellent 

 for naturalising ; 18 inches ; April and May. 



411. The Fawn (de Graaff, Hartland, Hogg & Robertson), A.M. 

 May 19, 1903. — Cream, shaded with fawn, centre yellow ; outside flamed 

 with fawn ; a shade of salmon suffuses the flower as it ages ; 20 inches ; 

 a fine egg-shaped flower ; May 10, 18 days. 



412. The Lizard (Hartland). — Bronze-lilac and crimson, with small 

 yellow centre and splashings ; 16 inches ; May 13, 10 days. 



413. The Moor (Barr, de Graaff, Hartland). — Crimson-scarlet, with 

 dark-brown centre lightly ringed with yellow ; 18 inches ; May 13 ; 

 16 days. A variety of maculata. 



414. The Nigger (Hogg & Robertson). — Crimson, with violet and 

 olive centre ; 14 inches ; May 6, 15 days. A variety of maculata. 



