Kaufmanniana 
Botanical or Species Tulips 
FOR ROCK GARDENS 
These Tulips are especially adapted to hot, dry locations, and should 
be planted in well drained soil. Do not fertilize the soil; do not protect 
them; plant 6 to 8 inches deep and leave alone. 
AUSTRALIS. Yellow, reddish outside. 12c each; 90c per doz.; #6.25 per 100. 
CLUSIANA. The “Little Lady” Tulip. A lovely little variety which grows only about 
8 inches high, with flowers about the size of Crocus. Outer petals cherry-red, inner 
petals white with violet base. 10c each; 75c per doz.; #5.00 per 100. 
EICHLERI. Large crimson-scarlet flowers with glistening black center marked with gold. 
Height 12 inches. 8c each; 65c per doz.; #4.50 per 100. 
HAGERI. Brown-red, bronze-yellow center. 12c each; 90c per doz.; #6.25 per 100. 
KAUFMANNIANA. One of the earliest of all Tulips to come into flower. Creamy 
white, tinged rosy red, with reflexed petals. 15c each; #1.25 per doz.; #8.50 per 100. 
MARJOLETTI. Yellow, flamed scarlet. 10c each; 75c per doz.; #5.25 per 100. 
PRAESTAN, TUBERGEN’S. Dwarf, orange-scarlet. 15c each; #1.25 per doz.; #8.50 
per 100. 
CULTURE IN POTS: Use any good soil, mixed with 
sand, potting so as to leave the top of the bulb even with 
the soil For a single plant use a 4- or 5-inch pot; but the 
effect will be prettier if several bulbs are planted in a 
larger pot, and still more effective if all are of one color. 
Press the soil firmly around the bulbs, but do not pack it 
underneath. Water thoroughly and place in cool, dark place 
for 4 or 5 weeks, watering about every 10 days, enough to 
keep the soil moist. 
A still better plan is to sink the pot in the earth about 
6 inches, covering with soil, choosing a location that is not 
too wet. For a succession of bloom, bring the first out about 
December 1st, and every two weeks thereafter until February 
1st. Keep moderately warm and when they begin to bloom, 
give plenty of water, and as much fresh air as possible. Too 
much heat dries up the flower and shortens the blooming 
period. 
CULTURE IN OPEN GROUND: Any 
good garden soil will suit Hyacinths, and 
the planting depth should be determined by 
the character of the soil. If clay or very 
heavy, do not cover more than 3 inches; if 
light, from 4 to 6 inches. Protect with 
manure, leaves or coarse litter to prevent 
freezing. 
Calochortus - Butterfly Tulips 
Wood's Exhibition 
Cup-shaped flowers, with unusual color combinations, 
wonderfully marked with eyes, dots and penciling in rich 
colors, much like those on the wings of the butterfly. Plant 
2 to 3 inches deep, 3 to 6 inches apart, with protection 
during winter. 12c each; 90c per doz.; $6.25 per 100. 
Wood’s Superior Named Hyacinths 
Hyacinths 
20c each; $1.65 per 
GARIBALDI. Brilliant carmine. 
GEN. PELISSIER. Deep crimson; 
fine truss. 
GERTRUDE. Fine, dark pink; very 
large bulb. 
GRAND MAITRE. Deep porcelain' 
blue. 
KING OF THE BLUES. Dark blue. 
KING OF THE YELLOWS. Bright 
yellow. 
LADY DERBY. Delicate flesh-pink. 
COLLECTION: ONE EACH 
L’lnnocence 
5z.; $11.50 per 100. 
LA GRANDESSE. Fine, pure white. 
LA PEYOUSE. Delicate lavender. 
LA VICTOIRE. Brilliant rosy crim' 
son. 
L’lNNOCENCE. Tall spike; pure 
white. 
MARIE. Rich purple; enormous truss. 
QUEEN OF THE BLUES. Clear 
sky-blue. 
CITY OF HAARLEM. Rich golden 
yellow. 
>F ABOVE 14 KINDS, $1.75. 
Wood's Superior Named Hyacinths 
10c each; 75c per doz.; $5.00 per 100. 
These are all good sized flowering bulbs, much larger than the ordinary 
bedding Hyacinths and give excellent satisfaction for forcing indoors, or out¬ 
door planting in beds or borders. 
LTNNOCENCE. Pure white. QUEEN OF THE BLUES. Light 
GERTRUDE. Deep pink. blue. 
LA VICTOIRE. Rosy crimson. CITY OF HAARLEM. Yellow. 
KING OF THE BLUES. Dark blue. MIXED COLORS. 
Roman Hyacinths - White, Pink and Blue 
The flowers, while smaller than those of the Dutch Hyacinths, are borne in 
much greater abundance, each producing about 6 graceful spikes of bloom, 
which makes it a most valuable sort for cutting. They can be forced very easily, 
and if planted early and brought into the house at intervals of about two 
weeks, will yield a succession of blooms from Christmas to Easter. 
15c each; $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 
All of the above will be sent prepaid 
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