TULIP GRANGE . . BOW, WASHINGTON 
TULIPS 
EARLY TULIPS Per 10 Per 100 
COLEUR d’CARDINAL B —Brilliant crimson with purple “bloom” on 
the outer petals, and yellow center.75 7.00 
DUCHESS d’PARMA —Orange scarlet, with blended border of deep 
yellow. Good stem, large flower. 75 7.00 
MYSTERY OF INDIA —Double. Apricot, flushed orange pink. The 
beauty of this flower was not to be resisted, and caused us to break 
our rule of not growing double tulips. 1.00 9.00 
PRINCE OF AUSTRIA —Listed as orange scarlet, but contains 
enough crimson to produce a richer color than is indicated by that 
term, forcer, fragrant.60 5.50 
RISING SUN —A superb yellow tulip. Extra large, perfect form; a 
good keeper.75 7.00 
SARAH BERNHARDT —Very large flower of soft crushed strawberry 
color with yellow center. 1.50 - 
THOMAS MOORE —Terra cotta irregularly blended with rose and yel¬ 
low. Earliest tulip having long stem. Extra good forcer.60 5.50 
WHITE SWAN —Pure snow white; large oval flower; long stem.50 4.50 
BREEDER TULIPS 
This class contains rare and beautiful varieties having rich shades of old gold, 
bronze, brown, terra-cotta, orange, crimson, purple, etc. 
The type has round, cup shaped flower, petals smooth edged, broad and heavy, 
and level on top; base white or yellow. The stem and leaf growth is massive, and 
first size bulbs often produce two or more blossoms each. 
APRICOT—Bronzy apricot shading to buff. A flower of quiet beauty 
and great endurance; very large.50 4.50 
BACCHUS—Plum purple. It has distinct plumlike “bloom” on outside 
petals; very large.75 7.00 
COPERNICUS—Light brown with flush of bronzy old rose. Yellow 
base. Early.50 4.50 
CARDINAL MANNING—One of the largest breeders. In color it is a 
blend of wine red and rozy bronze. Late.50 4.50 
FEU ARDENT—A cup shaped bloom of deep brilliant red; best 
breeder of its color. Very early. Yellow base.75 7.00 
GEN. NEY—Bronze in effect with copper edge. Within, the shining 
bronze merges into base of Roman gold.75 7.00 
GODET PAR FA IT—Red purple of the rich shade of a damson plum. 
One of the very best in all respects of the dark varieties. Early.75 7.00 
GOLDEN BRONZE—The name describes the color. This is one of the 
indispensable breeders.50 4.50 
INDIAN CHIEF—Purplish margin blending into rich brown mahog¬ 
any. Yellow base. One of the largest and handsomest tulips ever 
produced. Each, .20. 1.50 14.00 
JUANE d’OEUF—Finest of yellow breeders, having beautiful flash of 
bronzy lilac on each outer petal.60 5.50 
KLOPSTOCK—A fine flower of true breeder type. Soft violet with 
base of brilliant metallic blue.60 5.50 
LOUIS XIV—Royal purple, with wide margin of golden bronze.75 7.00 
LUCIFER—Has brilliant coloring of burnt orange with crimson shad¬ 
ings and scarlet orange edge. Very large with strong stem.75 7.00 
MEDEA—An enormous flower of “crushed strawberry.” One of the 
few self-colored breeders.50 4.50 
PANORAMA—Self colored. A bronzy terra-cotta red of distinct shade .50 4.50 
PINK PEARL—Clear pink shading to brilliant rose, with center of 
pure gold. Immense bloom and a mervelous keeper and show 
flower. 3 for .25.:.75 7.00 
PLUTARCH US—Rich buff-bronze overlaid with dull lilac shades. Late .50 4.50 
PRINCE OF ORANGE—Globular form; color bronzy rose shading to 
orange. Base bright gold on brown. It is late, a good keeper, and 
has rich wallflower fragrance.60 5.50 
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