SPECIAL AND IMPORT PRICES FOR FALL OF 1906 
15 
SINGLE NAMED EARLY TULIPS, continued 
B 
8 Rosa Mundi. Rose and white.$0 
25 
$1 
50 
$10 50 
A 
Rose Aplatis. Delicate pink; extra fine ... 
50 
o 
50 
B 
5 Rose Gris-de-lin. Beautiful pink; a splen- 
A 
did sort. F. 
35 
2 
30 
18 00 
B 
8 Rosy Queen. Deep pink, white - shaded. 
A 
New. 
on 
3 
To 
30 00 
A 
B 
8 Standard Silver. Crimson and white; a 
splendid variety. F. 
40 
2 
75 
20 00 
A 
8 Stanley. Pink reddish; fine for outdoors.. 
60 
4 
00 
27 00 
B 
B 
9 Thomas Moore. Buff, shaded orange. F. . 
30 
2 
00 
15 75 
B 
li Tan der Neer. Beautiful violet. 
50 
3 
50 
Van Goijen. Pink and white. 
30 
i 
80 
13 75 
B 
B 
8 Vermilion Brilliant. Dazzling scarlet; very 
striking. F. 
55 
4 
25 
32 00 
A 
C 
8 White Swan. White; late, large and fine . 
35 
2 
25 
16 00 
A 
B 
5 Wouverman. Splendid dark violet. 
SO 
3 
50 
B 
7 Yellow Prince. Golden vellow ; sweet- 
B 
scented. Not good for outdoors. F. 
30 
1 
75 
14 00 
100 
$2 50 
$19 
85 
6 25 
75 
5 00 
20 
90 
7 
30 
1 85 
12 
1 70 
12 00 
DOUBLE TULIPS 
DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS 
These are all very desirable for bedding purposes. White, red and 
yellow sorts, of about the same height, planted in lines of three or 
four rows of each color, form, with their large rose-like flowers, beds 
of surpassing grandeur. Their flowers, being double, are quite per¬ 
sistent, and, being also late in blooming, they serve to prolong the 
season of gorgeous beauty in the spring flower garden. Those sorts 
marked with an asterisk (*) are the earlier kinds, which are not only 
valuable for bedders, but succeed admirably if forced in pots 
Those not so marked are not recommended for pot culture. A's 
flower together, B's follow, etc. 
Per doz. 
A 7 Alba Maxima. Pure white.$0 35 
A 9 ‘Couronne des Roses (Crown of Roses 
Rich rosy pink; splendid. 85 
B 8 ‘Crown of Gold. Yellow. 
A G *Duc van Thol. Red and yellow; not de 
sirable. . 
B 8 ‘Duke of York. Purple, yellow edge. 
Brimstone Beauty. Pinkish yellow; line.. 1 70 
1.000 
G5 
Per doz, 
Cochenille. Scarlet.$1 40 
7 Fulwellen Mantel (Velvet Gem). Purple, 
brown and yellow. 
7 ♦Gloria Solis Deep scarlet edge, with 
bright yellow. 
9 Helianthus. Gold and scarlet; superb... 
8 *Imperator Rubrorum. Brilliant scarlet; 
fine for forcing, and one of the grandest 
for bedding. 
6 *La Candeur. Pure white; a splendid bed¬ 
ding kind. Used with Rex Rubrorum 
to form bedding designs, it makes a fine 
effect. 
6 Murillo. Light pink; very early; splen¬ 
did for bedding and forcing. 
8 Purple Crown. Purple-maroon. 
7 Raphael. Delicate pink; extra fine; large 
flower.each, 1G cts... 1 
7 Rex Rubrorum. Bright scarlet; splendid 
bedding sort, lasting a long time in per¬ 
fection . 
Rose Blanche. Pure white; very fine_ 
Rose d’Amour. Extra fine; delicate pink; 
a beauty.each, 10 cts... 1 
6 Rubra Maxima. Early; bright red. 
7 ‘Salvator Rosa. White and deep rose. 
7 ‘Tournesol, Red and Yellow. 
7 ‘Tournesol, Pure Yellow. Finest double 
yellow . 
Titian. Crimson-scarlet, edged with gold¬ 
en yellow; fine for bedding. 
Lucretia. Fine pink; large. 
Toreador. Orange-brown. 1 
DOUBLE LATE TULIPS 
These bloom in May and are very showy and lasting. 
1(H) 
$10 00 
1,000 
B 5 
A 7 
40 
2 
50 
30 
2 
00 
$15 
00 
35 
2 
25 
00 
4 
00 
31 
50 
30 
1 
75 
15 
00 
40 
3 
00 
23 
50 
30 
1 
75 
12 
75 
75 
10 
00 
40 
2 
75 
21 
00 
25 
1 
60 
12 
25 
00 
G 
25 
35 
2 
65 
19 
40 
85 
G 
00 
35 
2 
50 
19 
00 
55 
3 
75 
30 
00 
30 
2 
00 
15 
00 
65 
5 
00 
35 
10 
00 
Per doz. 
100 
1,000 
Blue Flag. Violet-blue; distinct. 
$2 00 
Buonaparte. Brown and violet. 
. 25 
1 50 
La Belle Alliance. Blue and white, feathered; 
extra fine. 30 
2 00 
$15 00 
Madame Catalina. Red and yellow. 
. 50 
3 50 
Manage de ma Fille. White, striped 
carmine . 
with 
. 45 
: ; 00 
23 25 
Rhinoceras. Rosy violet. 
. 30 
2 00 
Yellow Rose. Golden yellow. 
. 25 
1 75 
12 25 
PARROT TULIPS 
Parrot Tulips sometimes do not bloom satisfactorily, owing-to im¬ 
proper planting. They like a light, sandy soil, shallow planting and 
a sunny location. 
Parrot Tulips do not receive the attention they deserve. These 
belong to the late or May-flowering Tulips, and have immense attrac¬ 
tive flowers of singular and picturesque forms and brilliant and 
varied colors. The petals are curiously fringed or cut, and the form 
of the flower, especially before it opens, resembles the neck of a 
parrot. They form extravagantly showy flower beds and should be 
grown in every flower garden in quantities. The Parrot Tulips we 
import are from the most famous grower of these in Holland, and 
very superior to those usually sent out, which are usually immature 
bulbs and will not bloom well under the most favorable circum¬ 
stances. 
Admiral Constantinople. Fine red. 
Cafe Brun. Brown and yellow striped. 
Cafe Pourpre. Orange, feathered with scarlet 
Lutea Major. Yellow; very fine. 
Markgraf von Baden. True. Orange, striped s< 
extra fine. 
Perfecta. Yellow and scarlet. 
Fine Mixed.per 1,000, $12.50. 
Per doz. 
1(H) 
$2 00 
.. 30 
2 00 
00 
4 25 
?• 35 
2 25 
.. 30 
2 on 
t ; 
.. GO 
25 
.. 35 
2 25 
, Av 25 
1 50 
