B«Ilc Jaune 
It has been our policy for years to show to the American 
public at our extensive display fields the latest varieties avail¬ 
able in Tulip bulbs. The listing we have available for 1940 
is as nearly complete as may be desired, and contains varieties 
which probably will not be handled by the average seedsmen 
or growers for another decade. We have connections with the 
foremost hybridizers in the world to supply us with their out¬ 
standing novelties, and we are glad to be able to have these 
varieties available for the real flower lovers of our country. 
It must be remembered that no new varieties are offered for 
sale unless they are better than any standard varieties in ex¬ 
istence heretofore. 
Admiral Tromp. 29 inches. A beautiful 
new shade of salmon-orange, with a 
narrow yellow edge; a very free bloom¬ 
ing variety, with a large and strong 
flower . . 
American Flag. 26 inches. Dark red with 
broad white lines and blue base. So 
named because the three colors resemble 
the American Flag. A real novelty . . . 
■Aristocrat. 32 inches. Carmine-rose, with 
a lighter edge. A Tulip whose strength 
and sturdiness are unsurpassed. A real 
Giant among Tulips. 1.10 
Beverly. 27 inches. It is one of the finest 
of the new orange shades, a real flame- 
orange, with slightly reflexed petals . . . 
3 for 
1 
Doz. 
100 
^0.55 
bo 
0 
^14.00 
.75 
2.25 
17.40 
1.10 
3.50 
27.00 
1.15 
8.00 
1940 Collection of Giant 
Flowering Novelty Tulips 
In order to you an our 
1940 novelty assortmen < 4 75 
1 each of the 23 latest novelties .? 
3 each of the 23 latest novelties . ^2.95 
(69 bulhs) . 
12 each of the 23 latest novelties . 
(276 bulbs) . 
Aristocrat 
offe 
