Botanical Tulips 
These are the Species and Hybrid Species, all natives of 
Asia Minor and Central Asia. 
They are particularly suited for the rockgarden, where, 
planted in clumps of not less than a dozen, they will establish 
themselves and need no further care. 
CLUSIANA. Also known as Lady Tulip. The small pointed 
flower is of a delightful rosy white color, with bright rose 
stripes not unlike a “peppermint stick,” as often remarked 
by its enthusiastic admirers. The inside is pure white with 
a large, almost blue center. Fine for rockeries and forcing; 
height 14 inches. April flowering. 
$1.35 for 10, $11.00 per 100. 
CORNUTA STENOPETALA. Long red and yellow petals, only 
3/,'" wide, like very narrow bits of ribbon; long lasting and 
tall. Height 16 inches. $1:90 tor 10,616.75 per 100: 
CHRYSANTHA. Much like Clusiana, but in golden yellow 
with cherry rose bars. Very pretty. Height 6 inches. 
$0.95 for 10, $ 6.50 per 100. 
EICHLERI. A grand tulip from Turkestan, producing pretty 
crimson-scarlet flowers, with glistening black center, marked 
with gold; height 11 inches. le Os tore! Om plo U0 sperms! 00; 
FLORENTINA ODORATO. (Sylvestris). Very fragrant yellow 
flowers, often two to a stem; height 18 inches. 
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FORSTERIANA CANTATE. A lily-flowered species, scarlet 
with dark center, glossy green leaves. Height 14 inches. 
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FOSTERIANA Mme. LEFEBER. Largest of all tulips, a beau- 
tiful deep red with a black base. 
$1.75 for 10, $15.00 per 100. 
KAUFMANNIANA. Creamy yellow, brilliantly marked with 
carmine, resembling somewhat the waterlily. The inside of 
the flower is pearly white, with a yellow base; height 8 
inches. Excellent for forcing and naturalizing. 
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