Avis Kennicott. Yellow, with dark green center-spot. 5c, 8 for 
12c. 
Bouton d’Or. Pure golden yellow, cup shaped, early. Old, but 
still one of the best. 4c, 3 for 9c, 25 for 60c. 
Columbus. Scarlet and orange, pointed like a needle. Unique in 
form, and suited to the rock garden. 6c, 3 for 15c, 6 for 25c. 
Fulgens. Darkest pure red, with yellow center. Lily flowered. 
5c, 3 for 12c, 12 for 42c, 25 for 80c. 
Jaune d’Oeuf. Breeder. “Egg Y'ellow.” 6c. 
Prince of Orange. Breeder. Orange. 6c. 
Themis. Brilliant pure white, a faultless flower, 8c, 3 for 20c. 
W. T. Ware. Rich yellow, nearly orange, very late. The finest 
yellow Cottage tulip. 5c, 3 for 12c, 12 for 42c, 25 for 80c. 
Yellow Perfection. Breeder. Old-gold-bronze. 6c, 3 for 15c. 
Darwin Type 
Mixed Darwins. This mixture includes Bartigon, Painted Lady, 
Princess Elisabeth, and a dozen others their equals or superiors. 12 
for 42c, 25 for 80c, 100 for $3.00. 
Aphrodite. Silvery pink. Late. 6c, 3 for 15c. 
Clara Butt. Exquisite apricot-pink. 5c, 3 for 12c, 12 for 42c. 
Clara Butt. Smaller bulbs, but blooming size. 25 for 35c, 50 
for 60c, 100 for $1.00. 
Elephant. Dark slaty blue. 8c, 3 for 20c. 
Farncombe Sanders. The loveliest of red tulips. 5c, 3 for 12c, 
12 for 42c, 25 for 80c. 
Giant. Magnificent dark purple. Early. 6c, 3 for 15c. 
Jubilee. Color same as Giant. Late. 6c, 3 for 15c, 12 for 54c. 
King George V. Brilliant red. Superb in every way. 6c. 
La Tristesse. “Sorrow.” Slaty blue. 5c, 3 for 12c, 12 for 42c, 
25 for 80c. 
Madame Barrois. Magnificent pink. Late. 6c. 
Massenet. Apple-blossom pink. 6c, 3 for 15c. 
Melicette. Pure lilac. 6c. 
Moralis. Very dark purple, white center. 5c, 3 for 12c. 
“Purple Black.” Vivid color, the darkest I know. 8c. 
Reverend Ewbank. Heliotrope. A perfectly lovely flower. Early. 
Very tall stem. 5c, 3 for 12c. 
The Bishop. Pure violet. Massive in flower and stem. 6c, 3 for 
15c, 12 for 48c. 
Each variety in this list is of the highest quality, with good 
stems for cutting, and of a color which does not suffer as the flow¬ 
er ages, nor in indoor or artificial light. In any representative tulip 
planting, it is the darkest flowers that contribute most to the bril¬ 
liancy of the display, and the blues to its most exquisite beauty. 
Do not let tulips go to seed unless you wish the seed for plant¬ 
ing. The bearing of seed exhausts the bulb. The flower should be 
picked before it shatters. 
