EaCANOEIJR.— White. M 10. Pure, solid white. A very large, full flower, grown as' 
one of the most satisfactory white bedders. 
K,iJ€KETIA—Rose-Violet-Pink. M 10. Some Holland growers describe the color 
as violet, others as rose, and still others as pink. The truth is that it is a sort or absorption of 
all three, gizing us a handsome flower that is especially fine for pot growing in the house, but 
is also an excellent bedder. 
MUBlUO-^ight 
Pink. M 10. The finest doub¬ 
le-flowering light pink for gar¬ 
den beds, and for house bloom¬ 
ing in pots or pans. Is an easy 
forcer. Large, full flower, 
blush-white flushed delicately 
with a deeper shade of rose. 
QUEEN m'TOKIA 
—Cherry. Red. E 12. J n 
color like a Sweet Cherry, a 
whitish-pinkish-red, very ef¬ 
fective and one of the best Tu¬ 
lips ever produced. 
ROSIHA — Dark 
Pink. E10. A lovely semi¬ 
double, deep rose-pink. Fine 
and very early. 
ltlltRA MAXIMA- 
Carinine-Scarle*. M 10. 
A rich, brilliant, dark scarlet! 
successful bedder. 
TOITRNESOE — Ucd 
and Yellow. M. 10. When 
one thinks of Tulips it is nearly 
always the Tournesol he has 
in mind as it is such a well 
known and popular flower. The 
petals are bright scarlet with 
broad yellow tips and yellow 
base. 
MUR rRICE, Poxtpaid to 
Any Pont Ofliee in the United 
Staten, 18 ets for 3; 60 cts 
a dozen; 82.35 for 50; 84.50 
per 100. Malcc your own as- 
ONE WAY TO GROW THEM FOR WINTER BLOOMING IN HOUSE 
t 
Nortmcnt. 
Magnificent Specimens and First Quality Bulbs 
Flowers that will add charm to any garden, and prove an increasing source of delight and sat" 
isfaction as the years roll on. Nearly everyone grows single-flowering Tulips but the double va _ 
neties are not so generally cultivated as they have not been pushed quite so hard by growers. 
The flowers are of immense size, handsome, and begin blooming about the time the early sorts 
are wilting down, about May 1st. These are our first quality and size Bulbs, very fine. The flow¬ 
er stalks are all very tall, from one and a half feet upwards. 
B1LUE E1L,A©— JBlnisli Violet. A soft violet-blue, very distinctive ana pretty. A 
magnificent flower. 
COUNT of LEICESTER- Yellow. The grand, large cups of loveliest, intense yel¬ 
low towering above the foliage' make a show not to be forgotten. 
MARSAfSE <le isia ElEEE—WlBite-Crimsom. A great white flower feathered with 
vivid crimson. 
OVUKWSNNMM—Violet-NFjfSiite. The same style, tall flower but of a royal com¬ 
bination of violet and white that is remaakably attractive. 
P AGONY RED —A glorious deep, dark, blood red flower. 
OUK PRICE for these five, assorted as yon wish, 8 cts each; the Arc for 35 cts; 80 ets a doz¬ 
en; 82-85 for 50, postpaid. 
A distinctive class of Tulips that are interesting particularly on account of their picturesque 
forms and bnlliant oolorings. The flowers are very large, sometimes as much as six to eight 
inches acioss, the petals are broad and deeply cut or fringed. Nearly all the varieties are varie¬ 
gated, the colors appearing in distinct stripes and blotches often showing some lines of green, 
adding to their showiness. They are late-flowering, coming along about the time the csirly 3 orts 
are fading. Surely plant at least a couple of each named sort. We list the best. (Page 14) 
