EXHIBITION HYACINTHS 
Every year our growers prepare to select the finest grade of Hyacinths for us for 
exhibition. These bulbs are of maximum size, and fully aged for this purpose. The 
varieties listed below are grown especially for us, and intending exhibitors at the 
International Flower Show next spring will be interested in our selection of varieties 
which we believe, when grown for exhibition, should capture First Premiums. The 
Hyacinth enthusiast who is interested in novelty varieties will also find this list valuable. 
We offer only the best sorts. There are several hundred varieties grown abroad 
but we do not consider that there are over thirty of them worth growing. Bulbs such 
as we supply should be planted singly in a 5-inch pot, or four bulbs to an 8-inch bulb-pan. 
As there is a slight variation in the time of flowering between the different varieties, 
we have therefore indicated the relative time of blooming, 1 being early, 4 the latest. 
ARENTINE ARENDSEN. 1. A truss rather long and narrow, but 
well filled with large bells of pure snowy white. 
CITY OF HAARLEM. 2. Fine yellow variety, with strong stem 
and a good head of bloom. Soft Naples yellow, shaded deeper. 
DR. LIEBER. 2. Suitable alike for forcing and outdoor planting. 
The large, nicely filled spikes are composed of numerous bells of 
pale lavender-blue, shaded dark violet. 
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER. 2. An unusual color—clear dark blue 
bells with white centers. While a dark shade of blue it is most 
outstanding because of its bright, attractive tone. 
GENERAL DE WET. 2. A sport of the well-known Grand Maitre, 
and similar to it in its fine qualities. Soft light pink bells forming 
a large, full spike. 
GERTRUDE. 1. Dark pink, strong, compact spike. A variety 
used largely by commercial florists on account of its earliness. 
GRAND MAITRE. 2. Probably the most widely used variety in 
its color. Dark lavender-blue, with bells of good size, and large, 
well-filled spikes, held on strong stems. 
KING OF THE BLUES. 4. A fine variety both for outdoor planting 
and indoor forcing. In color, an attractive bright dark blue, with 
large spikes and fine bells. 
L’INNOCENCE. 1. A white variety extensively grown. The bells are pure 
white and of good substance; trusses are well filled and held on strong stems. 
LA GRANDESSE. 3. Perfectly formed spikes of pure white. The florets are 
of waxy substance and most gracefully placed on long stems. 
LA VICTOIRE. 1. A brilliant, almost vividly colored Hyacinth of attractive 
luminous carmine-rose. The bells are of medium size but are numerous and form 
a nicely filled spike. 
LADY DERBY. 1. Considered the finest rose-pink Hyacinth. Its sturdy stems hold 
erect, large, full heads of clear rose-pink. Excellent for forcing and unsurpassed as 
a bedding variety. 
LORD BALFOUR. 1. An unusual shade in Hyacinths—lilac-rose, shaded dark 
violet. Large bells and good spikes. 
A variety that compares in all-round quality with Lady 
Exhibition Hyacinths 
-bright, deep rose, suffused white. 
very 
-pale 
MARCONI. 2. 
Derby, but of a rather darker shadi 
Good stems and trusses. 
MYOSOTIS. 2. Light blue, suffused with violet. The bells are not 
numerous, but are most gracefully arranged on a strong stem. 
ORANGEBOVEN. 3. A rather dainty variety of remarkable color- 
salmon-pink, tinged with ruddy apricot. Truss of medium size. 
PERLE BRILLANTE. 2. A variety that is large in every respect. The 
bells are of unusual size and the spike is long and well shaped. In color, 
light blue, shaded lavender. 
QUEEN OF THE PINKS. 3. Clear, bright rose-pink, with nicely formed 
trusses, well filled with medium-sized bells. 
SCHOTEL. 1. An excellent forcing variety, also well suited for outdoor 
planting. Soft light blue in color with good spikes and florets. 
YELLOW HAMMER. 1. A fine yellow variety for pot-culture. Creamy 
yellow, with a well-filled truss of large bells. 
C nAr ; a l We place large contracts for the above varieties 
jpeuai v/nc ij . and thug secure the p j ck 0 f t he crop . This enables 
us to offer at a uniform price of 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., $18 per 100. 
French Roman Hyacinths 
French Roman Hyacinths are among the earliest bulbs to be had in 
flower. The bulbs arrive from France late in August, and, like all bulbs 
grown in the south of France, they may be had in flower from November all 
through the winter months, if potted up in September and at intervals of 
every two weeks. They are much prized for pots or cutting on account of 
their graceful appearance and delicate fragrance. 
Doz. 
100 
1,000 
White. Mammoth bulbs, 13 to 14 cms. 
. $1 
25 
$8 
50 
$80 
00 
Jumbo bulbs, 14 to 15 cms. 
. I 
50 
9 
50 
90 
00 
Single Rose. First-size bulbs. 
. I 
00 
7 
50 
70 
00 
Virginia. Fine new light blue. 
. 2 
50 
18 
50 
180 
00 
French Roman Hyacinths 
STUMPP <Sl WALTER CO, • 132-138 Church St, (at Warren) • NEW YORK CITY 
27 
