Peach Blossom —one of the outstanding Double Tulips for bedding or forcing 
Double Early Tulips 
The large, full, Peony-like flowers of the Double Early Tulips will make a most colorful display in formal beds 
or garden borders several weeks before the Darwin, Breeder and Cottage types come into bloom. They make a 
compact, stocky growth 10 to 12 in. high. Groups or scattered plantings here and there among perennials 
are always showy. The Double Early Tulips also do well planted in pots or pans for indoor winter blooming. 
9356 Crown of Gold (Couronne d’Or) Golden yel¬ 
low splashed with orange and red. Its gaudy colors give a 
vivid display in the garden or in pots. One of the easiest 
and earliest to force. 3 for 25^; 12 for 75^; 100 for $5.25. 
9367 El Toreador Bright orange-scarlet flowers 
with a broad buff-yellow margin. Excellent for pots and 
beds. ^ 3 for 25^1!; 12 for SOjzf; 100 for $5.75. 
9359 Fireglow (Imperator Rubrorum) Glowing scar¬ 
let-red. The best of its color for bedding or forcing. Among 
the most popular. 3 for 25^; 12 for 100 for $5.25. 
9360 Golden Giant The finest and largest clear 
golden yellow. Size of bloom, perfect shape, and strong 
growth make it all that can be desired for bedding or forcing. 
3 for 30^; 12 for 100 for $7.00. 
9368 Marechal Niel Soft canary-yellow flushed 
salmon and orange. Beautiful in beds or pots. 
3 for 25jz!; 12 for 85^; 100 for $6.00. 
9363 IVIr. Van Der Hoeff One of the finest of the 
light canary-yellow or primrose-yellow Double Tulips for 
forcing or bedding. 3 for 25)z'; 12 for 75)!f; 100 for $5.25. 
9362 lV[urillo Light rose-pink flushed white. One of 
the most popular Double Tulips; easily grown in the house 
or out-of-doors. 3 for 25^; 12 for 70^; 100 for $5.00. 
9369 Mystery of India Very large flowers of 
terra-cotta and orange, slightly shaded old-rose. Showy 
and impressive. 3 for 30^; 12 for 90^; 100 for $6.50. 
9365 Orange Nassau Orange-scarlet margined 
deep orange, shaded cherry-rose—an unusual blending of 
colors. Very desirable for planting in beds, borders or pots. 
3 for 25^; 12 for 80^; 100 for $5.75. 
9366 Peacln Blossom Rose-pink flushed white, 
deepening as it ages to carmine-rose. Wherever grown, the 
large, delightfully colored flowers are always admired. 
3 for 25«f; 12 for 75^; 100 for $5.25. 
9355 Salmonetta Salmon-rose shaded orange. 
Beautiful and most effective for planting in beds or borders; 
excellent for pots. 3 for 25^; 12 for 85^; 100 for $6.00. 
9370 Snowball (Boule de Neige) Very full, large, pure 
white Peony-like blooms; splendid forcer, magnificent 
bedder. 3 for 25^; 12 for 85?f; 100 for $6.00. 
9371 Triumphator Bright rose-pink. One of the 
finest for bedding and beautiful when forced. Highly recom¬ 
mended. 3 for 25^; 12 for 70^; 100 for $5.00. 
Special Collection Offers 
Four Peony-like Double Early Tulips 
Fireglow (scarlet-red), Mr. Van Der Hoell (yellow). 
Peach Blossom (rose-pink), and Snowball (white). 
9790— 1 2 Bulbs ( 3 each, value $1.00) for $0.80 
9791— 24 Bulbs ( 6 each, value 1.55) for 1.35 
9792— 48 Bulbs (12 each, value 3.10) for 2.50 
9793— lOO Bulbs (25 each, value 5.44) for 4.75 
9794— 200 Bulbs (50 each, value 10.88) for 9.00 
9373 Tea Rose Light primrose-yellow shaded apri¬ 
cot—the same lovely coloring as seen in that of the old Tea 
Rose. 3 for 25^; 12 for 70|z'; 100 for $5.00. 
9380 All Colors Mixed Beds^ borders or group¬ 
ings of Double Early Tulips in assorted colors give an added 
beauty to any garden. Our mixture is made from separate 
colors carefully blended to give a well-balanced showing. 
12 for 65^; 100 for $4.50; 1000 for $40.00. 
How to Grow Tulips 
Outdoors: Tulips, except Botanical (Species), should not 
be planted in soil in which they had been grown the last 
two seasons. Select a new location. Do not use fresh manure 
at planting time; well-rotted manure or bonemeal may be 
used. Plant bulbs 5 to 6 in. deep and 6 in. apart. 
Indoors: A mixture of H good clean garden soil and K leaf- 
mold to which a little bonemeal has been added will give the 
best results. A 6-inch pot will hold about 6 bulbs. Place 
bulbs about 1 in. apart each way. Cover with an inch of 
soil, and water thoroughly; then put pots in a cold-frame or 
heel-in in the garden for eight to ten weeks to force root de¬ 
velopment. Bring pots indoors, first in a cool location and 
gradually to the average living room temperature. For full 
Cultural Directions, ask for the Burpee Leaflet No. 31, 
“Bulbs for Winter and Spring Blooming.” 
W. Atlee Burpee Co, 11 
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