MasitsltaWi American-Grown TULIPS 
At the time of going to press there seems no possibility whatever of any bulbs being imported from Holland, which 
was our principal source of supply in former years. Tulip bulbs are and can be grown very successfully in this country, 
but at present, we do not have all varieties and any great quantity. 
We have, however, been fortunate in procuring some excellent bulbs from a grower in this country, and, as the quan¬ 
tities of each variety are not limitless, it would be advisable, if possible, to give us the privilege of substituting a similar 
color in the same type of Tulip. We will have other varieties not listed, but no great quantities of each. 
There are some excellent forcing varieties amongst those listed below. These we have marked I * ). 
TULIPS 
Doz. 100 
Afterglow. Darwin. Deep rosy orange, edges shaded 
salmon-orange. 26 inches.$1.20 $ 9.00 
* Albino. Cottage. Pure white, good forcing variety, 
strong stems. 22 inches . 1.35 10.00 
* Allard Pierson. Darwin. Rich crimson-maroon, 
early flowering. 27 inches . 1.20 9.00 
Baronne de la Tonnaye. Darwin. Bright rose, 
pale pink margin. 27 inches. 1.15 8.50 
* Bartigon. Darwin. Fiery crimson, large flower, 
white base, good forcer. 24 inches . 1.20 9.00 
Bronze Queen. Breeder. Soft buff inside, tinted 
golden bronze, large flowers. 28 inches . 1.20 9.00 
Centenaire. Darwin. Violet-rose, blue center. 29 
inches . 1.20 9.00 
City of Haarlem. Darwin. Vermilion-scarlet, black 
center edged white. 27 inches. 1.35 10.00 
Clara Butt. Darwin. Clear pink flushed salmon-rose. 
22 inches . 1.15 8.50 
Dr. Euwe. Cottage. Pure yellow, turning to deep 
yellow when in full bloom. 27 inches . 1.25 9.50 
* Fabiola. Mendel. Carmine flushed yellow, fine for 
earliest forcing. 16 inches . 1.25 9.50 
Fantasy. Parrot. Beautiful salmon-pink with much 
darker interior. 24 inches . 1.55 12.00 
Frans Hals. Darwin. Deep bluish violet, blue and 
white base. 28 inches . 1.20 9.00 
* Herodiade. Darwin. Lilac-rose, medium early 
forcer. 25 inches . 1.20 9.00 
*Hildegarde. Mendel. Beautiful deep red, base 
black, whitish edge, early forcer. 20 inches . 1.45 11.00 
* Imperator. Mendel. Crimson-pink, large early 
forcer. 22 inches . 1.35 10.00 
Inglescombe Yellow. Cottage. Canary-yellow 
globular flower, sturdy stems. 25 inches . 1.20 8.75 
FOR 1940 
Doz. 100 
*Krelage’s Triumph. Mendel. Dark geranium- 
red, base black with narrow yellow margin, one of 
the best early forcing varieties. 18 inches .$1.55 $12.00 
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Darwin. Deep purple. 28 
inches . 1.20 9.00 
Morham Beauty. Cottage. Purple, yellowish edge. 
22 inches . 1.20 9.00 
Panorama (Fairy). Breeder. Reddish brown; one of 
the best Breeder Tulips, beautiful shaped flowers. 
27 inches . 1.35 10.00 
Pride of Haarlem. Darwin. Rosy carmine, blue 
base, tall stems and large flowers. 30 inches . 1.15 8.50 
Princess Elizabeth. Darwin. Dark rose with sil¬ 
very margin, strong stems. 27 inches . 1.20 9.00 
Prof. Rauwenhof. Darwin. Deep cherry-red, blue 
and white center, massive blooms on sturdy stems. 
28 inches . 1.15 8.50 
Rosabella. Cottage. Soft pink, margin pale rose, 
center creamy white. 26 inches . 1.20 9.00 
* Rose Copeland. Darwin. Good rose, very valu¬ 
able for earliest forcing. 27 inches . 1.20 9;00 
♦Superba. Mendel. Rosy red, good forcer. 20 inches 1.20 9.00 
* William Copeland. Darwin. Lilac-rose, one of 
the earliest when forced. 28 inches. 1.15 8.50 
* William Pitt. Darwin. Dark scarlet, shaded purple 
on outer petals, early forcer. 26 inches . 1.20 8.75 
* Telescopium. Triumph. Reddish violet, with yel¬ 
lowish white base, one of the best Triumph Tulips 
for forcing. 22 inches. . 1.20 9.00 
Ursa Minor. Triumph. Golden yellow, good flowers 
of great substance. 18 inches . 1.25 9.50 
Yellow Giant. Darwin. Deep shade of golden yel¬ 
low, black anthers, good stems. 30 inches . 1.35 10.00 
♦Zenober. Mendel. Deep crimson-red, medium sized 
flowers. 14 inches . 1.25 9.25 
HYACINTHS 
At this time we do not see any probability of receiving any Hyacinth bulbs from Europe this season, and, as there are practically none 
grown in this country, we are not listing them. Should they be available later, we will gladly fill any orders we may have on hand. 
We, therefore, would draw your attention to American-grown bulbs: Narcissi, Lilies, and the various bulbs listed in this catalog, which 
could be used in their place. 
W. E. MARSHALL Cr CO. 
150 W. 23rd Street 
NEW YORK CITY 
