GIANT DARWIN TULIPS, May-Flowering 
For the herbaceous border, massed in clumps along the edge of shrubbery, or 
as cut-flowers for vases, these are conceded to be the superior of all the Tulips 
The most useful Tulips for garden decoration and cutting are found in the Darwin class. These Tulips are characterized by clear, fresh 
colors, usually free from mottlings, overlays, or feathered edges, and include all shades known in Tulips except brown and buff. The rare 
pure yellow is now available in recently introduced Darwin varieties. Their flowers are deep, bowl-shaped, borne on stiff stems 2 to 3 feet 
high, depending upon variety and cultivation, and make the garden gay for several weeks in May, extending into June in the northerly 
districts. 
A few fine new “Ideal Tulips,” produced by crossing the Darwins and Single Earlies, have been included in this section. They bloom 
earlier than the true Darwins but are otherwise very much like them. This is the most popular class of Tulips, and varieties selected from 
this list are sure to please everyone by their beauty, evenness, and certain flowering. Many of the finest exhibition varieties in our list 
can now be purchased at much lower prices than last year. We urge a trial of these new and rare kinds. 
CULTURE.—Bulbs should be planted 5 to 6 inches deep and not less than 5 inches apart. Sand to the depth of V^inch at the base 
of the bulbs will amply repay the trouble by the provision for drainage during wet weather. For forcing, bulbs should be planted as soon 
as received, and the flowers appear to better advantage if pots a trifle deeper than the ordinary bulb-pans are used. We recommend what 
are termed azalea-pots for this purpose. A temperature of 55 to 60 degrees is recommended, for if allowed to “come gently,” larger flowers 
and longer stems may be had. 
Deep, rosy orange, with salmon shading at edges 
- ” ■■ * of petals; inside deep orange with yellowish base. 
A sport of Baronne de la Tonnaye, which is of remarkable interest 
because it is the first instance of a Darwin sporting to the Breeder 
tones. A showy Tulip for outdoors. Height 26 inches. 
80 cts. per doz., $6 per 100, $58 per 1,000 
Anton Mauve. A splendid exhibition variety on account of its 
■-- wonderful stately habit. The flower is of 
unusually large size, and an even tone of deep bluish lilac. Excel¬ 
lent for the border or for pots. Height 32 inches. 
$1.20 per doz., $9 per 100, $88 per 1,000 
Aohrodite. Clear, silvery rose-pink with white base; a good- 
-1 sized round flower of exquisite color on a very tall, 
stiff stem. Height 34 inches. 
$1.20 per doz., $9 per 100, $88 per 1,000 
Baronne de la Tonnaye. A . lon s a ? d beautiful flower; 
— J - clear carmme-rose at the mid¬ 
rib, base toning off to soft pink at the edges; white, tinged blue. 
An old favorite that continues to grow in popularity on account of 
its sturdy habit, large flower, pleasing color, and excellent blooming 
qualities. Height 26 inches. 
70 cts. per doz., $5 per 100, $48 per 1,000 
BartidOn. Fiery crimson with white base. A variety largely 
-—-■ grown by the commercial florist on account of its 
brilliant color. May be forced indoors to bloom in early February. 
Height 26 inches. 70 cts. per doz., $5 per 100, $48 per 1,000 
Aimahlp A beautiful tint of pale lavender, shaded 
Pieu ^.nnauic. ste el-blue, with white base starred blue. 
Good-sized flower of very distinct shape. Height 26 inches. 
80 cts. per doz., $6 per 100, $58 per 1,000 
Camelia A beautiful, oval-shaped Tulip of satiny rose-pink, 
-* carried on a strong stem. Particularly suited for forcing, 
blooming before Princess Elizabeth. Height 28 inches. 
$2 per doz., $15 per 100 
City of Haarlem. 
Intense dark scarlet with darker bloom; 
large steel-blue base and white halo. 
Wonderful cup-shaped flower, with petals incurving slightly at the 
tips. One of the finest brilliant red Darwins. Quite the largest- 
flowered Tulip, and a winner in its class at many Tulip exhibitions. 
Height 27 inches. 90 cts. per doz., $7 per 100, $68 per 1,000 
Clara Butt Beautiful clear salmon-pink. No variety offered by 
- - us has the same distinctive and pleasing color. 
Height 22 inches. 70 cts. per doz., $5 per 100, $48 per 1,000 
Dream. Barge flower, perfect in form, on a tall, strong stem; 
-— color rosy lilac and mauve, with claret-purple interior. 
Handsome in combination with dark lavender and purple shades. 
Height 24 inches. 70 cts. per doz., $5 per 100, $48 per 1,000 
Duchess of Hohenberg. 
Eclipse. 
Pale slaty lilac-mauve, with 
stripe of rosy heliotrope; inside 
pale lilac, with white base. Enormous, long flower on a tall, stiff 
stem. Splendid exhibition variety. Height 29 inches. 
$2 per doz., $15 per 100 
A large, deep, rich, glowing blood-red flower of fine 
form. The best of its color. A popular variety at all 
Tulip exhibitions on account of its large flower, long stem, and 
wonderful substance. Height 30 inches. 
$2 per doz., $15 per 100 
Edmee (Beauty). A beautiful shade of cherry-rose with a 
- lighter border. On the order of Baronne de la Tonnaye, 
but brighter in color. Height 25 inches. 
80 cts. per doz., $6 per 100, $58 per 1,000 
Darwin Tulips in bloom with Wisteria 
STUMPP & WALTER CO. • 132-138 Church St. (at Warren) • NEW YORK CITY 
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