9 
GLOBE TULIPS 
SECTION I. 
Globe Tupils have a single glossy leat, slender and very graceful 
stems and many flowers. The flowers are globular in form, pendant 
lil.e bells and of the most exquisite sil y texture. The entire plant is 
the perfection of grace and color, while not so brilliant as those of the 
Mariposa Tulips, are very line, 'i hey are natives of the woodland, 
where they flourish in various soils, all however mixed with mold and 
well drained. There are no finer plants to naturalize in woodland or 
shaded rock work. 
ALBUS. Fairy Bell, Lantern of the Fairies, White Globe Tulip. 
Stout, many flowered plains a foot or so high. The pendant globes of 
flowers are pearly white, opening slightly when fully developed. 
$1 50 $10 00 
ALBUS, THE PEARL. Not so strong as last, but a larger, more 
globular flower. A perfect beauty. $2 25 
AMOENUS. Pink Globe Tulip. Like Albus, but of a soft rose 
pink. A most exquisite thing. $2 00 $20 00 
AMAB1LIS. Long known as Pulchellus. In this superb plant the 
flowers are golden yellow and inarched like a child's pinwheel. Oftener 
seen as a plant six 'inches high and five or six flowered, but in con¬ 
genial soils over a foot high, with as many as sixteen fine flowers. 
$1 50 $10 00 
PULCHELLUS TRUE. This can be described as a lemon yellow 
ALBUS. A most perfect flower. Very rare. 
EVERY ONE OF THIS SET IS PERFECTION ITSELF. 
In mixtures at $1 50 $10 00 
CALOCHORTUS MAIVEANNEUS 
STAR TULIPS 
SECTION II. 
All of these are slender stemmed woodland plants, with rather 
small fiowers, which in dainty beauty cannot be excelled. They are at 
