have been listed. 
CHRYSANTHA. 8 inches. 
One of the smallest species 
in existence; a real novel- 
ty. Color rich yellow with 
rose exterior. 50c per 3; 
$1.75 per doz.; $12.00 per 
¥ 100. 
EICHLERI. 10 inches. Crim- 
son-scarlet shaded orange, 
with glittering black center 
marked with gold. Very 
large flower. This variety 
will outshine a great many 
of our cultivated Tulips. 
Native of Turkestan. High- 
ly recommended. 75e per 
_* 33 $2.50 per doz. 
FLORENTINA ODORA- 
Sprengeri (| TA. 15 inches. Deep gold- 
{en yellow inside; outside 
yellow to buff. Long, pointed petals of unusual shape. 45c per 3; $1.50 
per doz.; $11.00 per 100. 
KAUFMANNIANA (The Water Lily Tulip). 6 inches. Creamy white tinged 
rosy red; flowers attractive, with reflexing petals. One of the earliest and 
most free bloomers. 75c per 3; $2.50 per doz. 
ly MARJOLETTI. 14 inches. Soft primrose with a carmine-red border; the 
f flower held on strong, straight stem. Native of Savoy. Blooms second week 
‘in May. 60c per 3; $2.00 per doz. 
MADAME LEFEBER. 15 inches. A most intense orange-red. This variety 
is considered by many to produce the largest flowers, for the petals measure 
234 by 5'4 inches, and when normally opened is 8 inches across. A most 
valuable addition. On account of its tremendous size, plant in shaded and 
protected spot. $1.25 each; $3.25 per 3. 
| SPRENGERI. 12 inches. Yellow with narrow red border. Late bloomer which 
blooms after the Darwin Tulips. 50c per 3; $1.60 per doz.; $12.00 per 100. 
TUBERGENIANA. 16 inches. Award of Merit, R. H. S. Brilliant salmon- 
orange of tremendous size. This variety is outstandingly beautiful, but 
extremely scarce. Each $4.50. 

\ 

Kaufmanniana 
[19] 
Botanical Tulips 
These wild Tulips come in lovely odd shapes, many with reflexed petals and 
curiously twisted and reflexed foliage. They belong in the rock garden where 
they thrive and increase if left in the ground from year to year. Plant them 
in groups of six to twelve bulbs among the rocks in fairly well drained pockets. 
We have eliminated all varieties of inferior and poor blooming qualities, and 
only those varieties that have given satisfaction under American conditions 

Marjoletti 

Chrysantha 
