Yellow 
*VELLOW GIANT 3: 
Rich deep golden yellow, faintly tipped 
dark bronze at tip of petals. Broad well- 
formed flower of imposing appearance on 
a very strong stem, lasting a very long 
time in bloom. This variety has a habit of 
producing two or more flowerbuds in ad- 
dition to the main flower. In order to pro- 
cure a perfect flower, these buds should be 
cut off at an early stage. Height, 30 inches. 
$1.35 per dozen, $10 per 100. 
White 
ZWANENBURG 3: 
Pure white when in full bloom with black 
anthers. Medium-sized flower on a tall 
stem. Fine for the garden. Height, 23 
inches. $1.60 per dozen, $12 per 100. 
Purple 
*FAUST 3: 
First choice among all dark-colored varie- 
ties. Dark satiny purple with white base. 
Enormous flower of fine form. Excels for 
exhibition purposes among the dark varie- 
ties. Height, 30 inches. $1.60 per dozen, 
$12 per 100. 
Lilac 
BLEU AIMABLE 3: 
Pale lavender, shaded steel-blue, with white 
base, starred blue. Good-sized flower of a 
very distinct shape. Height, 26 inches. 
$1.60 per dozen, $12 per 100. 
DREAM 2: 
Pale heliotrope. Medium-sized flower rather 
weak stem. Height, 26 inches. $1.35 per 
dozen, $10 per 100. 
REVEREND EWBANK 2: 
Soft lavender-violet, lighter at edges; small 
flower. Height, 23 inches. $1.25 per dozen, 
$9 per 100. 
ROSE COPELAND 2: 
A sport of the well-known William Cope- 
land, with the same excellent forcing 
qualities. A lovely lilac rose. Height, 27 
inches. $1.25 per dozen, $9 per 100. 
“WILLIAM COPELAND 1: 
Not recommended for outdoors, but of ex- 
cellent early forcing qualities, when its 
color becomes a soft lavender. Height, 25 
inches. $1.25 per dozen, $9 per 100. 
*7EVa3:® 
Silvery lavender, shading to purple tones 
at the base of the flower, with flushes of 
pink, gray, and silver to complete a most 
pleasing, bright coloring. The inside of the 
cup is white with royal purple stamens. 
Height, 26 inches. $1.95 per dozen, $15 per 
100. 
(ee Tulips 
Breeders, formerly listed among the Cottage Tulips, form a distinct class by them- 
selves, being ““unbroken”’ forms of the old time “ Florist’’ Tulips. 
Discarded by their originators, the old Dutch gardeners, because they had no stripes 
or feathers, they were more or less neglected and grown only in some obscure 
corners, until a taste for the so-called “art colors’? awakened, and with the revival 
of the taste for bronze, brown and buff tones, the attention was drawn to these 
Tulips, which have now become the most popular late Tulips. 
And they deserve their popularity. Not only for their peculiar and odd colors, but 
also for their great lasting qualities. In size and height they frequently surpass 
even the finest Darwins. 
Bronze and Buff 
*BRONZE QUEEN 3: 
(Biscuit, Clio). Color, like a biscuit, soft 
buff, tinged inside with golden bronze; 
yellow base. Medium tall, large flower, fine 
for outdoor planting and for forcing. 
Height, 26 inches. $1.25 per dozen, $9 
per 100. 
Purple 
GODET PARFAIT 3: 
Dark blue-purple with white base and blue 
halo. Height, 30 inches. $1.60 per dozen, 
$12 per 100. 
Lavender 
ICLAS... 
A cross between a Darwin and a Breeder. 
An almost pure lavender, with white base 
and purple stamens. Height, 26 inches. 
$1.35 per dozen, $10 per 100. 
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