TRIUMPH TULIPS 
Triumph Tulips are another new strain of 
Tulips, combining- the good qualities of Dar¬ 
win Tulips with the bright colors of the early 
varieties. They are robust growers and flower 
somewhat sooner than the Darwins. 
Per Per 
Doz. 100 
Algieba, heliothrope lavender. 0.60 4.00 
Avondzon, large double orange flow¬ 
er on tall stem . 1.15 8.00 
Corneforus, orange red. 1.40 10.00 
Edith Eddy, purple carmine, with 
small white e'dge. 1.00 7.00 
Elizabeth Evers, deep pink, center of 
petals striped silvery pink. 1.00 7.00 
Mississippi, early, scarlet. 0.60 4.00 
Mr. Zimmerman, rosy pink, with soft 
silvery sheen . 0.60 4.00 
Pluvia d’Ora, pure yellow, egg shaped 
flower . I.li5 8.00 
Itomulus, orange brown, large flow¬ 
er . 3.00 20.00 
Telescopium, violet rose, suffused 
with red . 0.60 4.00 
Tosca, enormous flower, dark red 
with feathered pinkish white edge 0.70 5.00 
Ursa Minor, golden yellow, early, a 
beautiful flower . 0.90 6.00 
U. S. A. (sometimes listed under Dar¬ 
wins), orange red, golden edge... 0.60 4.00 
(Do not forget to add tax with your remittance) 
DARWIN TULIPS 
Along with the other late flowering Tulips 
the Darwins have made themselves indispens¬ 
able in our gardens. Their beautifully colored 
blossoms on long, graceful stems never fail to 
attract the eye and their easy culture helps to 
give full satisfaction to the purchaser. Dar¬ 
win Tulips may be cut with fairly long stems, 
although this is always more or less detrimen¬ 
tal to the bulbs. If the bulbs are desired to be 
kept, the flowers should be cut with no more 
than half an inch of stem at the time they be¬ 
gin to fade or 'drop their petals. Darwins do 
wonderfully well among shrubbery when plant¬ 
ed in groups containing one variety. They usu¬ 
ally bloom about the last part of April and the 
first part of May. They may be left in the 
ground for a few years but the flowers often 
become smaller, although there will be more of 
them. 
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