large, L; medium, M, and small, S. Large 
bulbs are best for indoor forcing in pots or 
pans, mediums for garden planting, and 
smalls for those spots where the planting 
is to remain undisturbed for several years, 
or for growing into large bulbs. All three 
sizes will give good bloom in the garden. 
Tulip Group No. 1 
D—means Darwin, B—Breeder and C— 
Cottage. Most Darwins and Breeders are 
tall growing, Cottages medium to tall. 
Prices of this group are: Large, 5 for 70c, 
10sfors$ik25;-Mediums..5:tor 45c, 10.-for-s0c; 
Smalls, 10 for 60c, 25 for $1.25. 
Afterglow—D. Rose, orange and pink 
blended. 
Bartagon—D. Fiery crimson, blue base, 
good forcer. 
Bronze Queen—B. Buff and bronze, pink 
shadings. 
Baronne de la Tonnaye—D. Rose pink 
with purple shadows. 
Centenaire—D. Light rose, tinted laven- 
der. 
Clara Butt—D. Pure pink. Most popular 
pink sort. 
Cardinal Manning—B. Late, bluish rosy 
bronze. 
Dom Pedro—B. Coffee brown and ma- 
roon, fragrant. 
Ellen Wilmott—C. Long, pointed petals 
in medium yellow. 
Farncombe Sanders—D. Very large deep 
rose. 
Glare of the Garden—C. Red, so red it is 
afire. 
Gold Crown—C. Early golden, streaked 
red. 
Grenadier—C. Medium tall fiery orange, 
large. 
Inglescombe Yellow—C. Medium yellow, 
Darwin shape. 
Lord Carnarvon. Triumph. Large pink 
edged white. 
La Tulip Noire—D. Dark red or black. 
Mrs. Moon—C. Pointed, waxy golden, 
fragrant. 
Prince of Orange—B. Orange and terra 
cotta, fragrant. 
Pride of Haarlem—D. Very large rosy 
carmine. 
Picotee, Maiden’s Blush—C. White edged 
pink. 
Sieraad Van Flora—D. Largest rose-lav- 
ender. 
Valentine—B. Very early deep purple. 
William Pitt—D. Standard deep red. 
