Mrs. Moon 
From Pennsylvania: “The few bulbs I got last 
year were lovely. ... It is a pleasure to get 
bulbs you know will bloom the next spring.’’ 
Dido 
ENGLISH COTTAGE 
Included with the charming Cottage Tulips are 
some of the new Hybrid Tulips—the finest exam¬ 
ples of the hybridizer’s art. While many of the 
older varieties were exceptionally graceful with 
their pointed petals and slender stems, among 
these new hybrids are some of the largest and 
most dazzling tulips in existence. The Cottage 
Tulips bloom with the Darwin and Breeders and 
are called on to supply most of the fine yellow 
varieties for planting with the lat.ter sorts. For 
cutting they are the most graceful of tulips and 
some of the shorter kinds with their brilliant col¬ 
orings are unsurpassed for bedding. 
The numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 indicate relative time 
of flowering, those numbered (1) being the earli¬ 
est. The other numbers in parenthesis denote 
height. 
ORANGE, SCARLET AND RED 
Advance. An extraordinary large tulip of 
brillant fiery red. A hybrid of Gesneriana Spat- 
hulata and the tulip species Gregii. (28-in.) Each 
20c, 12 for $2.00. 
Gesneriana Spatliulata. (3) Rich crimson-scar¬ 
let with a steel blue base. A long pointed flower 
that opens up like a brilliant poppy. (24-in.) 12 
for 70c, 100 for $5.00. 
Grenadier. (2) Certainly this is one of the most 
brilliant of all tulips. Dazzling orange-scarlet with 
yellow base. The large flowers have sturdy stems 
of medium height making this one of the finest 
late tulips for bedding. (21-in.) 12 for 70c, 100 for 
$5.00. 
Jngleseombe Scarlet. (3) Brilliant scarlet with 
black base. Long slender pointed petals. (24-in.) 
12 for 60c*. 
La Merveille. (4) Orange-scarlet flushed rose 
with yellow base. Large flower of beautiful long 
shape. Delightfully fragrant. (20-in.) 12 for 60c, 
100 for $4.00. 
Mayflower. This extraordinary flower is con¬ 
sidered the largest of all tulips. The color is fiery 
scarlet with blue base. It is the result of a cross 
between Gesneriana Spathulata and Tulipa 
Greigii. (30-in.) Each 30c, 12 for $3.00. 
Orange King. (3) Glistening deep orange shad¬ 
ed rose with yellow base. Large globular flower. 
Sweet scented. (23-in.) 12 for 60c, 100 for $4.00. 
PINK AND PINK BLENDS 
Adonis. (Lily flowering). Long-shaped flower 
with reflexing petals. Vivid cerise red with white 
base. 12 for ;0c, 100 for $5.00. 
Ambrosia. (3) A very artistic combination of 
terra cotta and amber with a rosy glow. The very 
large flowers have great substance and a rather 
slender form. Delightfully fragrant. 12 for 75c. 
Barbara Pratt. One of the most beautiful of 
the new hybrid tulips. Color is a radiant cherry 
pink that does not fade in the sun. The flowers 
have a charming form with slightly reflexing 
petals. (36-in.) 12 for $1.50. 
Carrara. (2) A lovely snow-white tulip with yel¬ 
low anthers. The broad round petals have good 
substance. The flower is large and of good lasting 
quality on strong stem. (24-in.) 12 for $1.00, 100 
for $7.50. 
Dido. (3) Rich orange-rose with shadings of 
salmon and orange yellow. One of the loveliest 
tulips ever introduced. The flowers are very large 
and well formed. (30-in.) 12 for 75c, 100 for $5.50. 
Fairy Queen. (3) Unusual combination of rose- 
lilac with amber-yellow margin. Large oblong 
blossom. (20-in.) 12 for 60c. 
Inglescombe Pink. (2) Soft rosy pink flushed 
salmon, changing to rose when in full bloom. A 
splendid cut flower. Very free flowering. (26-in.) 
12 for 55c, 100 for $3.50. 
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