.T O R I) A N ’ S PANS Y 
G A R I) E N 
3 
TULIPS 
The most popular Tulips are Darwins. Flowers are mostly howl- 
sliaped, somewhat flaring at the top, with leathery petals of good substance 
and long-lasting qualities. Their color-range is practically unlimited, al¬ 
though somewhat deficient in white and yellow. Carefully selected varieties 
will provide a long succession of bloom, and they unquestionably form the 
basis for schemes in the garden, supplemented by Cottage and Breeder 
varieties. They average in height from 2 to 2^ feet and the stems are 
usually strong and straight. Fine for any use to which Tulips may be 
put. Ideal for large beds or borders, or planted in clumps among shrubs 
and perennials. 
Cottage Tulips differ from Darwuns chiefly in the shape of the flower, 
which is more graceful and lily-like in the true Cottage varieties. Some 
of the most beautiful Tulips in the world belong to this family, and a 
good many of them strongly resemble the Darwins. This section is 
particularly rich in good yellow Tulips w r hich are rare in the other 
classes, and also contains many of the newest and loveliest hybrids. 
