Select Bulbs for Fall Planting 
7 
NAMEDIDARWIN TULIPS, con. 
In glowing' dark red, Pieneman 
and Ripperda, superb. 
In deep velvety brown, Red Don- 
ders is one of the prime favor- 
ites. 
If almost black is wished, Cetewayo 
and Fra Angelico, grand flowers 
both.' 
In blue, Bleu Celeste, but at 7 cts. 
each, 75 cts. per doz. 
In soft heliotrope-lilac none excel 
Circe and Rev. H. Cobank, but 
the latter is 7 cts. each, 75 cts. 
per doz., $6 per 100. ^ 
In lavender-blue I offer the very 
fine Goliath and in the darker 
violet the superfine Archime- 
des. 
In still darker violet, approaching 
brown, Auber. 
In reddish black, Von Jehring is 
very nearly black, and a splen- 
did color. 
In reddish lilac, Palissa is not ex- 
celled. 
picotee tulip (see page 5) 
Superb Collections of Fine Named Darwin Tulips 
My grower in Holland puts up very fine collections of Named Darwin Tulips. He 
gives a wide range of colors, very fine varieties, and large bulbs. Better value cannot 
be given for the money. Bought separately, they would cost far more. 
Collection of 10 very fine sorts, 10 each, 100 bulbs, for $2.75. One each of same, 
not named, 10 bulbs, 35 cts. 
Collection of 25 varieties, 5 each, 125 bulbs, for $4.50. One each of same, r not 
named, for $1. 
Fine Mixed Darwin Tulips 
I can supply a fine mixture at $2 per 100. I recommend the use of the named 
collections, however. 
Rembrandt Tulips 
These belong to the same race as the Darwin Tulips and are most magnificent flow- 
ers, wonderfully striped and splashed and in light colors. Mixed bulbs 60 cts. per doz. 
DAFFODILS 
These splendid spring-flowering bulbs have been highly esteemed in Europe for 
many years and are yearly growing in favor in America. You couldn't possibly plant 
too many of them. They are perfectly hardy, are more easily grown than onions or 
turnips, need hardly any watering and positively no care after they have flowered 
and are not troubled by rats or gophers. They give a liberal bloom when flowers are 
most prized, m early spring, and for cut-flowers are unexcelled. Plant a few dozen if 
you can do no more, hundreds if you can, and if your purse will allow you to plant 
beds of thousands, you can rest assured that you can buy no spring-blooming bulbs 
which will give a greater return in satisfaction. I grow many Daffodils and my customers 
say that tney cannot get better ones elsewhere. 
c t i Ca r? v, ghly recom pend my entire assortment. It was selected with the aid of the 
I havetested gr ° WCrS e W ° rld ' and evcn then 1 have dropped many varieties that 
