/^UHcU-^lo4A/e^teid 
Doz. 
100 
TULIPS 
Red Glory. 28'inch' 
es. A bright 
glossy red on a 
strong stem, prO' 
ducing on an av' 
erage from three 
to six blossoms 
to the plant. 50c 
each; ^5.00 per 
doz. 
CORNUTA STENOPETALA. 15 inches. Graciously 
formed flowers of scarlet and gold. The long, nar¬ 
row and twisted petals give an effect which is not 
seen in any other Tulip. Held upright on a tall, 
stiff stem; a most interesting species, having a very 
long blooming season . 
EICHLERI. 10 inches. Crimson-scarlet shaded or¬ 
ange with glittering black center marked with gold. 
Very large flower. This variety will outshine a great 
many of our cultivated Tulips. Native of Turkestan. 
Highly recommended . 
FLORENTINA ODORATA. 15 inches. Deep golden 
yellow inside; outside yellow to buff. Long pointed 
petals of unusual shape . 
GREIGI. 14 inches. Brilliant orange-scarlet flower 
with yellow and black center; foliage spotted maroon. 
Blooms in early May. Highly recommended. 70c each 
KAUFMANNIANA (The Water Lily Tulip). Six 
inches. Creamy white tinged rosy red; flowers large, 
attractive, with reflexing petals. One of the earliest 
and most free bloomers . 
LINIFOLIA. (True). 6 inches. Light vermilion- 
red. Extra and most unusual variety for the 
rock garden. Beautiful and extremely scarce. 
. 60c each.. 6.00 
MADAME LEFEBER. 15 inches. A most in¬ 
tense orange-red. This variety is considered to 
produce the largest flowers of any variety, the 
petals measuring 2% by 5 V 2 inches and when 
normally opened is 8 inches across. A most 
valuable addition. On account of its tremendous 
size plant in shaded and protected spot . 
. 75c each.. 7.50 
MARJOLETTI. 14 inches. Soft primrose with a 
carmine-red border; the flower is held on a 
strong and straight stem. Native of Savoy. 
Blooms second week in May.95 
PRIMULINA. 9 inches. White with pink border 
and recurved petals, resembling a dainty Water 
Lily. A scarce and unusual variety. Flowers 
open only on cloudy days and in the evening, 
and do not open in full sun like other varieties. 
. 75c each.. 7.50 
SPRENGERI. 12 inches. Yellow with narrow red 
border. Late bloomer which blooms after the 
Darwin Tulips . 1.00 
Doz. 100 
Clipper. 24 inches. Sulphur-yellow; a new 
introduction and color offering of the 
bunch-flowering type. Recommended 
but very scarce .^3.50 
Madame Mottet. 24 inches. Similar to 
Monsieur Mottet. Color cerise-red 
shaded purple; flowers are slightly 
stronger but about as many to the 
stem . 2.00 15.00 
Monsieur Mottet. 24 inches. Ivory- 
white color, and instead of produc¬ 
ing one flower on a stem as other 
Tulips do, it carries from four to six 
blossoms, which are all in bloom at 
the same time. The result is a unique 
cut flower and also an excellent garden 
variety. We would like to see it includ¬ 
ed in every collection.95 7.25 
Torch Red. 28 inches. Deep crimson-red, 
producing from three to six blossoms 
to the plant. Flowers all bloom at same 
time . 65c each. . 6.50 
Botanical Tulips 
These Wild Tulips come in lovely odd shapes, many 
with reflexed petals and curiously twisted and reflexed 
foliage. They belong in the rock garden where they 
thrive and increase if left in the ground from year to 
year. Plant them in groups of six to twelve bulbs 
among the rocks in fairly well-drained pockets. We 
have eliminated all varieties of inferior and poor bloom¬ 
ing qualities, and only those varieties that have given 
satisfaction under American conditions have been listed. 
BATALINI. 6 inches. Soft chrome-yellow with deep¬ 
er yellow center. A very pretty species with dainty 
flowers of distinct f®rm 
and color. Identical in 
2.00 
15.00 
form and shape to Lini- 
folia. 65c each; ^6.50 per 
doz. 
CHRYSANTHA. 8 inches. 
.90 
7.00 
One of the smallest spe¬ 
cies in existence; a real 
novelty. Color rich yel¬ 
low with rose exterior. 
^1.00 per doz.; ^7.00 per 
1.00 
7.50 
100. 
CLUSIANA (Little Lady 
Tulip). 10 inches. Out¬ 
7.00 
er petals cherry-red, inner 
petals white with violet 
base. Excellent for rock 
1.15 
8.00 
garden. Originally found 
in Asia Minor. 90c per 
doz.; ^6.50 per 100. 
Eichleri 
7.00 
Marjoletti 
Clusiaris 
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