Illustrated Catalogue of Dutch Flower Roots. 
Tulips — Distinct Species. 
TULIPA GHEIGI. 
Greigi. A grand species from Turkestan, with beautiful 
striped or spotted leaves and brilliant orange crimson flowers, 
the base of each petal conspicuously marked with black. 
It is perfectly hardy, and planted in a sheltered spot in the 
garden where it is not disturbed, it will come up and bloom 
finely every Spring. A highly effective and interesting 
variety 3 for 4s. ; each Is. Gd. 
Clusiana. White, striped red, with violet centre ; beautiful 
oach Gd. 
Gesneriana ( Oesner’s Superb Tulip). Intense crimson 
scarlet, flowers large ; a fine and effective species 
per 100, 7s. ; per doz. Is. 
Oculus Solis ( Sun’s-eyc Tulip). An exceedingly brilliant 
species per doz. Is. Gd. ; each 3d. 
Persica (syn. Breyniana). An exceedingly interesting 
species, of a dwarf habit of growth, and with yellow and 
brown flowers, very fragrant per doz. Is. Gd. 
Sweet-scented. Florentine. Flowers yellow, deliciously 
fragrant per doz. Is. Gd. 
From Mrs. TAYLOR, All Cannings. 
May 2nd. . , 
“The Tulips supplied by Messrs Daniels are now in full 
bloom, aud are much admired by every one who sees them ; they 
are certainly most lovely.” 
From Mr. R. BACKHOUSE, Skipton. 
Mar. 24th. 
“ The Bulbs I have had from your establishment have bloomed 
exceedingly well.” 
From Mr. H. C. RAMSAY, Ivy dale Road, N unhead. 
Feb. l‘Jth. 
“Tlie Bulbs I had from you la6t. Autumn are now in splendid 
flower, and are admired by all my friends who have eeen|them.” 
From Mr. W. CARTER HAMILTON, Victoria, Australia. 
Nov. 26th. 
“The second consignment of Bulbs forwarded by you in 
October are duly to hand in excellent order.” 
Parrot, or Dragon Tulips. 
Singularly grotesque and handsome varieties, having large showy flowers curiously marked with various beautiful colours. Afford 
a striking effect planted in lines or groups in front of shrubs, and should always be grown by way of contrast with other varieties. 
per 100. per doz. 
8. d. s. d. 
Admiral de Constantinople. Red and 
orange ... ... ... ...76 10 
Couleur de Cafe. Brown ... ... 7 G 10 
Feu Brillant. Brilliant scarlet ... ... 10 6 16 
Lutea major. Bright yellow ... ... 7 6 10 
Markgraaf. Scarlet, striped with yellow 
and green ... ... ... ... 7 6 10 
per 100. per doz. 
s. d. s. d. 
Monstre Rouge. Crimson scarlet ... 10 0 1 G 
Perfeeta. Yellow, striped with green, and 
tipped with scarlet ... ... . . . 7 G 10 
Rubra major. Crimson scarlet; immense 
flowers ... ... ... ... — 36 
Mixed. In fine variety ... ... ... 5 0 0 9 
Late or Florists’ Tulips — From a Superb Collection. 
'Phe Late or Florists’ Tulips; although not perhaps so neat in their habit of growth as the early single-flowered varieties, are well 
worthy of a place in every garden. They will thrive in any good ordinary garden soil, and when in bloom afford a rich treat in the 
rare and peculiar bcautv of their flowers. 
Extra choice mixed. From named sorts, Bybloemcns, Bizards, Roses, &e. ... ... per 100 Gs. Gd. per doz. Is. Od. 
From Mr. JOHN LOW, Perth. 
Jan. 22nd. 
“ The Bulbs I have had from you have always been first-rate, 
and much admired by my neighbours.” 
Front Mrs. ROCHE, Bally rahau. 
March 13th. 
“ The Bulbs you sent to my friend turned out beautifully.” 
From Mr. W. AITCHISON, Grants House. 
April 2nd. 
“Your Bulbs of late years have given me every satisfaction, 
and were much admired by all who saw them.” 
From Mr. W. G. CARRUTHERS, Sunderland. 
April 28th. 
‘‘The Hyacinths and Tulips I got from you produced a 
splendid display.” 
From Mr. G. H. SHEARN, Midsomer Norton. 
Oct. 20th. 
“The Hyacinths and all the other Bulbs 1 received from 
you last year were the best I ever received from any one.” 
From Mr. JOHN RAWLINSON, Knowsley. 
Oct. 20th. 
“ The Bulbs I had from you last Autumn were simply splendid.” 
