Doz. 100 
TRIUMPH TULIPS 
BANDOEFNG—Dark mahogany red, yellow mar- 
TN Ne Uiatewe eth oeteclon ons a0) eRe ee yeRAe Foote a Wa teas 1.00 
ee * 
CALIFORNIA—Pink and white ............. .90 
ELIZABETH EVERS — Bright carmine rose, 
Havel evi wbakeloRep. Mola we loli at Ble tirare aint: Ase s 1.00 
EROS—Old rose, double flower ......- iveaits 4.59 
KANSAS—Pure white ......66-..-+-eeereees 1.00 7.00 
LORD CARNARVON—Clear pink with white ; 
TOT) ce ee ae BA rn SER: cil wes otk Gye OF EEO. « 90 6.50 
NIAGARA—Lavender blue ...... Liotta! bine o hs Hs 90 
QUEEN OF THE NORTH—Glowing rose and ( 
Wilt CG) Ges etch ence: 2 cen chete do ale. eit cenves tele c) = cals ve cients 3.00 
MENDEL 
PHILADELPHIA—Brilliant carmine; early .. 1.00 7.00 
MULTI-FLOW ERING 
AUREOLE—Red, yellow and brown .......... 1.50 
DRAGOON—Purple garnet ..........eeeeeees 2.00 
FLAMING ARROW—Geranium-red with yellow 
Retsbal cee Peete eres Raines ce minions megan Burrs Oho Ginet py 1.56 
GOLDRUSH—Clear yellow ...........02000-: 1.50 
MONSIEUR MOTTET — Ivory-white, flushed 
POS Ceten teh Fore i eace el ews ake. oI elites kareena ewe 1.00 7.00 
ROSE? MIST—-Lovely« pink 7 2.2.2) .aeucuasine 1.50 
SULPHUR GEM—sSulphury yellow .......... 2.00 
CHINESE LANTERN 
GOOD GRACIOUS — Brilliant orange outside, 
FIERY. OFAN Ces SLd Gye cts cha hrers) step cree ates 2.00 
MIXTURE 
RE GUAR ye ites siete co Phone hgierts ieteby ede eemats -60 4.00 
STREP BS hee sic getohae eres cd sla oad ET ORs eke eho bers Artis 5.00 
SPECIES TULIPS (Nice for Rock Gardens) 
BIFLORA—A pretty little tulip from the Altai 
mountains, cream colored flowers shaded 
rose and green; height 8 inches, blooms 
Chive GaAs Ec reese Si whole eat redstis ekareten ate a ee 1.50 
CHRY¥.< THA—Very pretty little tulip, low 
with ré i outer petals ho. wes 1.50 
SPECIES NARCISSI 
MINIMUS—Smallest of all daffodils under 
cultivation, producing in March or April 
little trumpet-shape flowers of deep golden 
yellow: Theleht. 2) stows) pmches see ak .e- 3.00 
Nanus—Charming miniature trumpet daffodil, 
producing very early yellow flowers; height 
EH SKOKUAH fe BORN RMN Sal wy 6 A Winn oH Oe 6 5 aed nui nidiiy 3 Clues 1.50 
Plant tulips in October if possible. However, they may 
be planted anytime from September 1 until the ground 
freezes. October planting gives the bulb a chance to make 
roots that anchors it against a possible frost heave. 
Plant bulbs six inches deep, and six inches, at least, apart 
each way. Use bone meal for fertilizer, mixing it in the 
bottom soil. 
Do not use fresh manure of any kind. 
Pick the blossoms before they drop. Fallen petals in the 
axils of the foilage may cause the fire disease, the only 
disease known to attack tulips. 
If at all possible, plant where there is little danger from 
field mice. 
