BREEDER TULIPS 
Breeders are the unbroken or self colored forms of the old Florist 
Tulips. Most of the varieties are purple, maroon or terra cotta. They have 
flowers of enormous size and flower approximately at the same time as 
the Cottage and Darwin Tulips. These aristocrats of the tulip family with 
their immense blooms, borne on strong stems, frequently exceeding a 
height of 40”, have recently become the most popular of all the tulips. 
All of these varieties may be made to bloom in pots or pans in early 
March by means of gentle forcing in a moderate temperature and day- 
light. Only the deepest pots should be used for forcing this type. 
FIRST QUALITY 
3 for 50c; 12 for 1.50; 100 for 10.50 
Bronze Queen. A very handsome large flower of golden bronze shaded 
amber with faint plum bloom, inside glistening bronzy amber. It has 
a shady beauty of its own that is most effective. A great favorite. 
Dillenberg. Lovely orange red with bronze yellow edge, inside glistening 
orange. Egg shaped. 
Indian Chief. A most artistic flower, carried on a very tall stiff stem, red- 
dish purple with coppery brown. 32”. 
Louis XIV. Very large, goblet-shaped, magnificent flower. Dark, dull, 
bluish violet, with tawny margin, circular dull blue base, starred 
yellow. A most wonderful tulip of striking beauty. From 32” to 40”. 

INDIAN CHIEF President Hoover (Breeder). Medium size. Orange-scarlet. May 20th. 
The following tulips are all wild species, and many of Kaufmanniana—7’’. Creamy white with more or less car- 
them re aue are an peau ul a0 wie nae ced mine-red on the reverse, center golden-yellow. Flowers 
appreciated by lovers of hardy bulbous plants. Their right 2 : 
place is the rock garden, where their flowers are seen to open out in the sun to a great size, petals large, broad 
advantage. . and reflexing. A Tulip of most elegant form and great 
beauty. 
Eichleri—A grand tulip from Turkestan, producing im- 3 for 50c: 12 for 1.50; 100 for 10.50 
mense crimson-scarlet flowers with glistening black 
center marked with gold. Ht. 11”. Praestans—“Fuselier”. A fine species from Bokhara, with 
3 for 50c; 12 for 1.50; 100 for 10.50 large bright orange-red flowers in early April, some- 
Gaiety—A gem for the rock garden; pure white inside, times four or five on a stem, thrives best if planted 
flushed red outside. 12” deep. Height 14”. 
3 for 60c; Doz. 1.60; 100 11.00 3 for 60c; 12 for 2.00; 100 for 14.00 
Red Emperor (Fosteriana, Mme. 
Lefeber) — This is the world’s 
largest tulip. The enormous 
flower is often 5 inches high 
and 9 inches across and is 
carried on strong, tall stems. 
They bloom very early, with 
many of the daffodils. The col- 
or is the loveliest shade of 
glowing scarlet imaginable, 
base yellowish. Positively the 
most beautiful tulip under cul- 
tivation. 
Those who are fortunate enough 
to obtain this rare variety will 
find it the most attractive 
flower in the garden. First 
class certificate, Haarlem, 1932. 
3 for 75c; 12 for 2.00; 100 for 14.00 
Double Mayflowering 
Tulips 
3 for 50c; 12 for 1.50; 100 for 10.50 
Eros—Old rose, a markable ex- 
quisite novelty, ht. 22”. 
Mount Tacoma — The largest 
double tulip, pure white petals, 
yellow base. Very fine for bed- 

ding 
fe we Uncle’ Tom—Very dark glossy red, 
RED EMPEROR large double flower, ht. 22”. MT. TACOMA 
RICH & SONS PAY THE POSTAGE 3 
