CHESTER JAY HUNT 
Single Early Tnlips 
SUNFLOWER. 3. Bright canary-yellow; large flower of very at¬ 
tractive color and form. This new yellow Tulip is sure to take 
its place with the best of the newer varieties. 14 in. 
10 bulbs, $1.40; 100 bulbs, $12. 
THOMAS MOORE. 2. Dark terra-cotta with orange-yellow edge; 
medium-sized flower on a tall stem. Useful for bedding or early 
forcing. 16 in. 10 bulbs, 5 5 cts.; 100 bulbs, $4.50. 
TRIOMPHE DE HOLLANDE. 3. Bright cherry-rose, edged pale 
old-rose; inside cherry-red, margined old-rose with bright yellow 
base edged white. Large, crinkled flower of attractive color, use¬ 
ful for planting with other pink shades. 13 in. 
10 bulbs, 70 cts.; 100 bulbs, $6. 
VAN DER NEER. 2. Garnet-purple of most glistening tone; large 
flower of splendid form. Superb for bedding in combination 
with any yellow Tulip. 13 in. 
10 bulbs, 65 cts.; 100 bulbs, $5.50. 
WHITE BEAUTY. 3. Pure white; large, round flower of splendid 
lasting quality. A sport of Pink Beauty. 13 in. 
10 bulbs, $1.50; 100 bulbs, $13. 
WHITE HAWK. 2. Milk-white; large, globular flowers with 
crinkled petals. A very beautiful white Tulip for borders and 
a gem for forcing. 13 in. 10 bulbs, 70 cts.; 100 bulbs, $6. 
WILDFIRE. 3. Bright, deep orange with lighter edge; inside bright 
orange-scarlet with yellow base, suffused green. A showy flower, 
the outer petals reflexing at tips in full sunlight; a lighter tone 
than Thomas Moore. 12 in. 10 bulbs, 70 cts.; 100 bulbs, $6. 
WOUVERMAN. 2. Rich claret-purple; flower of good size. Use¬ 
ful for planting with white varieties. 13 in. 
10 bulbs, 70 cts.; 100 bulbs, $6. 
cjCcitev *Sin^ie ^uilp5 
The few varieties listed below have been generally included either 
among the Early Tulips or the Cottage Tulips, according to the 
whim of the catalogue maker. But they have the characteristics 
of Early Tulips and could be grouped with them, except that they 
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