BOTANICAL TULIPS AND 
WILD SPECIES 
An interesting group of Wild Tulip species na¬ 
tive of the mountain slopes and valleys of Cen¬ 
tral Asia and Asia Minor. They have lovely odd 
shapes, many with reflexed petals and curiously 
twisted, spotted and reflexed foliage and are 
grown to the best advantage in the rock garden 
where their individual beauty stands out most 
prominently. 
AUSTRALIS (Celsiana). Yellow, reddish outside. 
Each, 10 ; dozen, .75. 
CLUSIANA (The Lady Tulip). White, cherry out¬ 
side. Europe and Asia Minor. Each, .10 ; doz¬ 
en, .75. 
CORNUTA STENOPETALA (syn. Sinensis, Acu¬ 
minata). Red and yellow with yellow base. Each, 
.50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
EICHLERI. Fiery scarlet red with black center. 
From Turkestan. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
FLAVA. Delicate lemon yellow. Each, .50 ; doz¬ 
en, 5.00. 
FOSTERIANA. Enormous brilliant red. Each, 
1.00 ; dozen, 10.00. 
GREIGI. Glittering orange scarlet, black blotch¬ 
ed center. From Turkestan. Each, .50 ; doz. 5.00. 
HAGERI. Brown red, bronze yellow center. From 
Greece. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
KAUFMANNIANA. White tinted carmine, yellow 
center. From Central Asia. Each, .25 : doz. 2.50 
KOLPAKOWSKYANA. Yellow, outside striped 
red. Each, .75 ; dozen, 7.50. 
LINIFOLIA. Dwarf, from Bokhara. Vermilion 
red. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
MARJOLETTI. Pale yellow, outer petals scarlet. 
Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
MONTANA. Deep crimson. Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
OCULIS SOLIA. Scarlet, yellow, and purplish 
black. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
PERSICA (The Persian Tulip). Bright yellow, 
outside bronze. Dwarf, late blooming species. 
Each, .75 ; dozen, 7.50. 
PRAECOX. Scarlet, black and yellow base. Each, 
.50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
PRAESTANS. From Bokhara. Bright orange-red 
flowers. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
SAXATILIS. Lilac, yellow base. Each, .75 ; doz¬ 
en, 7.50. 
SPRENGERI. Orange scarlet tinted buff. Each, 
.75 ; dozen, 7.50. 
SYLVESTRIA (Florentina). Yellow. Each, .25; 
dozen, 2.50. 
VIRIDIFLORA. Green edged yellow. Each, .25 ; 
dozen, 2.50. 
TULIP CLUSIANA 
PARROT TULIPS 
The petals of this class of tulips are fringed at 
the edges. They are very peculiarly marked and 
feathered, resembling, before opening, a parrot’s 
neck. 
SPECIAL MIXTURE. Dozen, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
.65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
LILY-FLOWERED TULIPS 
As a result of crossing Tulipa Retroflexa with 
the Darwin Tulips, a very beautiful race, with 
reflexing petals, has been obtained. The flowers 
greatly resemble colored lilies. 
ADONIS. Vivid rosy red, on tall stems. Dozen, 
.70 ; 100 for 5.00. 
ALASKA. Exquisite, long yellow flower. Dozen, 
.65; 100 for 4.75. 
S1RENE. Rich rosy pink. Dozen, .75 ; 100 for 5.25. 
MIXTURE OF LILY FLOWERED TULIPS: Doz¬ 
en, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
BYBLOEM TULIPS 
Lovely “Old Dutch Tulips” dating back to the 
days of the 17th Century when the tulip mania 
seized Holland and when fortunes were paid for 
a single bulb. At that time the Dutch bulb growers 
produced new varieties by “breaking” the colors 
of the Breeder tulips and called them “Bizarree" 
and “Bybloem” tulips. These variegated tulips are 
the most fascinating and interesting of all the 
late tulips because of their unusual streaks, 
blotches and feathers of beautiful colors, no two 
exactly alike. 
MIXED VARIETIES. Dozen, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
SINGLE EARLY TULIPS 
This class gives us the first bright flowers in 
Spring. Because of the uniformity of their height 
and upright, short stems, they lend themselves 
to formal bedding and mass planting. 
MIXTURE OF SINGLE EARLY TULIPS: Dozen, 
en, .65 ; 100 for 4.75 
DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS 
The flowers are almost as large as peonies and 
of beautiful coloring. They are very bright, mak¬ 
ing a grand showing in the garden or border. 
Double Tulips bloom a little later than the Single 
Tulips. 
MIXTURE OF DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS. Doz¬ 
en, .65 ; 100 for 4.50. 
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