Top, ALGIBA 
Bottom, DENBOLA 
A TRIUMPH OF I At AO UlAtOMISti 
Triumph Tulips 
Crossing Single Earlies and Darwins we obtain the Triumph strain. It 
stays in bloom longer than any other, starting before the Single Earlies 
have ended, and continuing after the Cottages have started. (More for 
your blooming money? But yes!) 
Doz. 100 
Algiba. Bright lilac blue, cylindrical form with fine lasting 
qualities; white base and gray anthers. Forces in Mid- 
February in pans. 24 in.85 0.00 
Aviateur. Large urn-shapes of shimmering carmine-red, 
white feathered edge and accented by white base. 23 in. . . 1.10 8.50 
Denbola. Goblet-shape, dark purplish red and white. 23 in. . 1.50 10.00 
Flora. Solferino-rose, changing with age to apricot-orange. 
Inside coppery red with unusual green base. 26 in.1.10 8.50 
Johanna. Deep salmon-pink, possibly the most pleasing 
color in any Tulip. 24 in.1.10 8.50 
Kansas. A white gem, graceful, slender. Ivory-white and 
matures pure white. Yellow anthers. 22 in.1.00 7.75 
Lord Carnarvon. Magnificent large flower of deep pink 
with large white base and white edging. 26 in.75 5.50 
Mississippi. Spotlight of the Triumphs. Brilliant red, 
long-pointed flowers. Lasts long. 25 in.1.00 7.75 
Mr. Zimmerman. Shapely, of silvery white, marked and 
edged fuchsia-red. Color remains pure, clean, brilliant to 
the end. 22 in.85 6.50 
Nova. Lilac-rose with silvery sheen. 22 in.1.10 8.50 
Sagittarius. Alabaster-white suffused with creamy white 
and tinted softest rose at edge of petals. Sturdy. 23 in.1.00 7.75 
Telescopium. Great size and substance; of reddish 
plum-violet changing to violet-blue. Good forcer. 24 in. . . . 1.00 7.75 
Ursa Minor. The best and only real yellow Triumph. 
True butter-yellow. Rigid stem. 20 in.1.25 11.50 
SIX TULIPS ON A STEM! 
(BUNCH OR MULTIFLOWERING) 
Wild species, habitually having two or more flowers to each stem, 
have been crossed to intensify this tendency. Two bulbs may give 
a baker’s dozen of flowers. 
Doz. 
100 
Mme. Mottet. Several scarlet flowers to each stem. 24in.. 
. .85 
6.25 
Monsieur Mottet. Of branching habit, bearing six or 
more flowers on one stem. Round, white blooms, pointed 
petals and become faintly flushed with shell-pink as they 
age. 24 in. 
. .75 
5.50 
Rainbow. Pink with white base changing to solid deep 
pink. 24 in. 
.1.65 
11.50 
Sulphur Gem. Real sulphur-yellow. Large free flowering. 
26 in. 
.1.75 
12.00 
PEONY-FLOWERING TULIPS 
Doz. 100 
Coxa. Brilliant carmine, tinted orange at base. Truly 
spectacular. 22 in.1.50 10.00 
Mirabeau. Lilac-rose petals, flushed magenta which pales 
toward edges; yellow base and anthers. 22 in.2.85 20.00 
Mount Tacoma. Large, pure white of open form on 
strong stem. 16 in.3.00 24.00 
Protects bulbs against rats, mice, and other destructive pests. Drives 
them away. Harmless to pets and birds. Easy to use—simply scatter 
a little Rodopell around each hulb at planting time. 
2-gal. size, sufficient for 100 bulbs. 2.00 
5-gal. size, sufficient for 250 bulbs. 3.75 
REMBRANDT TULIPS 
Colored in vertical stripes, sometimes described as “flamed.” 
Seem hand painted in the hues of a painter’s pallette. 
American Flag (Old Glory). New, sensational. Doz. 100 
Creamy white, striped carmine-red. Bottom of cup a 
rich blue...3.00 24.00 
SCIILING’S MIXTURE.85 6.25 
6 
MAX SCHLING SEEDSMEN, INC. 
