KING IB AROED—Ox-Bl»«d-Ked. II 24. A very large flower, on a strong stem, more 
than two feet In height. Color is dark, rich red with a blush-white base. Excellent house bloom, 
er and forcer. 7 ctg each . 31 ,. t » tor 3; 73 cts a dozen; $2.70 for 50; $5.15 per 100. 
LaCANBEUR- White. G 24. Sometimes called White Queen. A great, grand flower 
that is at first a waxy white lightly touched here and there with a flush of red, but that changes 
to vividly pure white as it develops. __ _ ... 
J r 7 cts each; 21 cts for 3; 73 cts n dozen; $2.70 for 50; $5.15 per 100. 
MADAME KKBIAGE-Lilac-Pink, G 28. A bright lilac-rose, margined pale, 
silvery pink, the inside of the petals a soft rose-pink. A very long flower of handsome form. 
9 cts each; 25 cts for 3; 80 cts 0 dozen; $3.00 for fifty; $5.75 per hundred. 
Mr. FARNCOMBE SANDERS— Scarlet. G 26. A large, broad petaled flower of 
perfect shape. Dazzling scarlet, with a rosy bloom; inside a vivid scarlet with a w r hite center 
marked bluish. One of the best of the reds for both bedding and forcing, and forcing, you must 
remember, means not only growing in the greenhouse for winter selling, but potting to bloom in 
the house during winter and early spring. 
0 cts each; 25 cts for 3; 80 cts a dozen; $2.05 for fifty; $5.05 per hundred. 
PRIDE of HAARLEM —Rose-Carmine, Shaded Blue. G 26. Very large flow¬ 
er of excellent form, borne on tall, strong stem, and sweetly perfumed. Brilliant rosy-carmine, 
with blue base. Unsurpassed as a bedder, and a sure and early forcer. 
8 cts each; 22 cts for 3; 78 cts a dozen; $2.70 for fifty; $5.15 per hundred. 
RBVERENI>,EWBAWK.Laveuder-VioIet. G. 23. A soft; silvery lavender shad¬ 
ing bluish heliotrope towards the base. A fine flower and a good pot variety for those who want 
the Darwin bloom but slightly more dwarf than most of them, 
7 els eadi; pis Ion* d5arec; ?.'i els :i dozen; §2.70 els for fifty; $5.15 per hundred. 
THE SULTAN- Maroon-Blacls. G 25. One of the darkest shades among the Tulips, 
and a very distinguished and handsome flower. The base of each flower is blue. 
7cts each; 20 cts for three; 70 cts a dozen; $2.50 cts for flfty; $4.75 per hundred. 
With a Few Additional Varieties ©f Great Merrit. 
The Bulbs being somewhat smaller take less room in the ship from Holland, andfless postage, 
so that we can make them a little less to our friends. There will be no very noticeable difference 
in the size flowers except the first year when bedded, and they will give good satisfaction to most 
people potted or forced. 
CLARA MUTT- S;Umou-PInk. 
Just as we h^ve described it among the 
Giant-Flowering varietes. 
EARLY DAWN—Purplish- 
Rose. F 25. A beautiful flower, and 
forces well, flowering in February. 
Color, purplish rose, shaded blush, 
with dark blue center. 
LaCANBEUR— White. Des¬ 
cribed fully among the “Giants”. 
LAURENTIA-Red. G 24. A 
fine, rich shade of red, with a glisten¬ 
ing blue center. A flower of stately ap¬ 
pearance and attractive in coloring. 
M A S& A M E SiRELAOE- 
Lilac-Pimk, Please read the des 
criptiou of this magnificent flower 
among the Giant Darwins. We do not 
repeat the descriptions of some of the 
Bulbs so as to save space, paper is so 
precious now days. 
PERSIC A— Yellow-Brown 
A splendid old favorite of good form, 
average height and peculiarly individ¬ 
ual coloring that is greatly admired. 
PRIDE of 11AARLEM- 
Mose-Cannine Shaded Blue. 
Already described among the “Giants”. 
TUBE SULTAN — Maroon 
Black, This magnificent specimen 
is told about along with the other Giant- 
Flowering Darwins, in the collection 
just ahead of this. 
VERMILLION GLO W- 
Red- White Blue. G 24. The color* 
of “Old Glory”, a brilliant red flower, 
margined in white and with a decidedly 
THIS REALLY DOES not PROPERLY represent these ? en £? r - Nature never makes a m is- 
oration to any American garden. ^ ondiming ueo 
.. olI] 5J p :! KIC ! GS ' to any post office tme trmTFo st m-;: . , 
tlirec; (18 c(a a dozen; $2.35 Tor nnr fi8 1 50 1 ,,,. ‘1* , " " *•* 5,1 AXES!, P8 els for any 
«ny uity, i>ei Hundred. Malse yonr own selection. (Page 16) 
