♦STRIPED BEAUTY 3: 
Rose, flaked deep crimson and white. Medium-sized 
showy flower on a graceful stem. Height, 18 inches. 
$1.60 per dozen, $12 per 100. 
HAMMER HALES 3: 
Golden brown, flushed old rose, inside bright apricot, 
edged bronze-yellow with a yellow base. Height, 24 
inches. $1 per dozen, $7 per 100. 
♦QUAINTNESS 4: 
Golden brown, flushed old rose on center of petals; 
inside shaded mahogany, with yellow base. Long 
flower of pointed shape. Height, 20 inches. 90 cts. 
per dozen, $6 per 100. 
CHAMELEON 3: 
Pale heliotrope, flaked maroon; canary-yellow base. 
One of the most striking Tulips in existence. Not rec¬ 
ommended for forcing. Height, 18 inches. $1.35 per 
dozen, $10 per 100. 
TWILIGHT 2: 
Violet-mauve, edged brown; striped and flamed dark 
violet, white base with striking white midrib. 
Medium-sized flower. Very scarce. Height, 23 inches. 
$1.15 per dozen, $8 per 100. 
COTTAGE MIXTURE 
Selected bulbs, all colors, consisting of a great 
many varieties. 65 cts. per dozen, $4.50 per 100. 
LILY FLOWERING TULIPS 
An exceedingly beautiful new class, the result of crossing the pointed petalled Cottage Retroflexa with 
a pink Darwin. At a distance they really resemble Lilies, hence the name. Although listed separately, the 
Lily Flowering Tulips belong to the Cottage Class and may be listed as such for exhibition purposes. 
♦SIRENE 3: 
Rich cerise-pink, pale pink at margin, white base. 
A handsome and distinct Tulip and one of the first 
that has been christened “Lily Flowering.” Height 
27 inches. 90 cts. per dozen, $6 per 100. 
SALLY 3: 
Intense rouge-red with white base and white stripe 
through the center of each petal. It is a remarkably 
effective combination with well defined colors of 
brilliant appearance in the garden. The cups are on 
good stems and it is one of the most refined, graceful 
flowers in the entire Tulip realm. Height, 24 inches. 
$1.60 per dozen, $12 per 100. 
♦ADONIS 3: 
Vivid rosy red. Long-shaped flower with reflexed 
petals. 90 cts per dozen, $6 per 100. 
PARROT TULIPS 
When still in bud the flower looks somewhat like the head of a parrot; hence the name. They can 
be forced slowly by the middle or end of February, but for that purpose only strong bulbs must be used. 
They are shy bloomers. 
Parrot Tulip Fantasy. 
ADMIRAL DE CONSTANTINOPLE 3: 
Red, shaded orange. 70 cts. per dozen, $5 per 100. 
♦FANTASY'3: 
The best of all pink Parrot Tulips. A sport from the 
well-known Darwin Tulip Clara Butt, with a strong 
erect stem and flowers simultaneously with Clara 
Butt. The petals are heavily laciniated. Its size is 
enormous, but the stem carries the bloom erect. 
Inside, the cup is of velvety rose color, showing well 
through the open flower. Apple-green markings on 
outside make this one of the most unique among 
Tulips. Height, 20 inches. $1.15 per dozen, $8 per 100. 
G ADEL AN 3. 
Not since the introduction of Fantasy has a Parrot 
Tulip created such a sensation as Gadelan. We like to 
compare it to the orchid known as Cattleya. Measur¬ 
ing 6 to 7 inches across when fully developed, it 
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