Oyster "bay, H. V^lew %rk 
Cottage Tulips, Continued. 
PINK AND ROSE SHADES, Continued 
*Dido. (3). One of the outstanding Tulips in all classes. The deep, rich pink 
flowers are of glorious shape and color. Each petal is brightened by salmon- 
yellow shades, suffused with soft orange. And they are fragrant! Truly a 
marvel. Height, 30 inches. 90 cts. per dozen, $6 per 100. 
*Rosabella. 
A gem 
Ambrosia. (3). Luminous shades of terra cotta, amber and rose blend in a 
flower of great size and substance. Either as a cut flower or in the garden it 
will reign su¬ 
preme as one of 
the loveliest 
among flowers. 
Height, 28 in¬ 
ches. 90 cts. 
per dozen, $6 
per 100. 
Marjorie Bowen. 
(3). As scarce 
as it is beauti¬ 
ful. The large 
though grace¬ 
fully shaped 
flowers are 
supported by 
strong, tall 
stems. The 
color is extra¬ 
ordinary — a 
combination of 
buff and salm¬ 
on, passing in¬ 
to deep rose 
shades with 
salmon sheen. 
Height, 26 
inches. $1.95 
per dozen, 
$15 per 100. 
(3). 
o f 
beauty for gar¬ 
den or house 
decoration. 
^ant CO^Or°isTa Roxy — a color symphony without equal—see next page 
bright rose, almost watermelon-pink shading to a pastel pink at edge of petals 
and ivory-white at the base. It reminds one of a magnolia blossom, but is of 
even greater beauty. Strong grower with pointed petals. Height, 26 inches. 
$1 per dozen, $7 per 100. 
Rose-bud. (3). Vivid rose. Very large flower on a tall graceful stem. When 
in bud, it exactly suggests a rosebud; hence the name. Height, 28 inches. 
$1 per dozen, $7 per 100. 
[ 29 ] 
