TRIUMPH TULIPS—Continued 
ELMUS. (24 inches high). Dazzling red flowers with broad margin 
of white at top of petals. A most attractive variety. 
3-50c, 6-90c, 12-$1.75, 25-$3.20, 100-$12.00 
HINDENBERG. (24 inches high). A superb combination of garnet 
red paling to pink at the edges, gray-white base. The large flower 
is carried on a tall stem. 
3-40c, 6-65c, 12-$1.30, 25-$2.45, 100-$9.00 
KANSAS. (24 inches high). A very handsome variety of pure white 
with a yellow suffusion at center of petals and yellow base. Fine 
for bedding. 
8-40c, 6-65c, 12-$1.30, 25-$2.45, 100-$9.00 
MR. ZIMMERMAN. (18 inches high), An immense flower of bright- 
est pink. One of the best in this group. 
3-40c, 6-65c, 12-$1.30, 25-$2.45, 100-$9.00 
PRINCESS BEATRIX. (24 inches high). This is a beautiful sport from 
Alberio having large flowers of red shading to gold at the edges. 
3-40c, 6-65c, 12-$1.30, 25-$2.45, 100-$9.00 
DOUBLE EARLY TULIP — MARECHAL NIEL 
RED MATADOR. (22 inches high). A masterpiece of intense, bright 
fiery scarlet with a yellow base shaded black. Van Tubergen is 
proud of this origination which is one of the most brilliant gar- 
den Tulips in existence. 
Each 65c, 3-$1.65, 6-$3.00, 12-$5.95 
URSA MINOR. (16 inches high). Elegantly shaped golden yellow 
flowers of great substance, long lasting. Excellent for bedding. 
3-40c, 6-65c, 12-$1.30, 25-$2.45, 100-$9.00 
DOO DOV OVO OOP L PVP LPL DODO LDL 
New Triumph Tulip 
COLOR MIXTURE #312 
A hand-selected blend of the finest varieties. 
A choice selection of the most popular varieties in this 
new race of tulips, carefully blended by Van Tubergen 
for a richly colorful display just as the early tulips are § 
fading, and before the late tulips start blooming. § 
2 
§ Strong First Size Bulbs—11 to 12 cm. 
6-50c, 12-$1.00, 25-$1.90, 100-$6.75, 250-$15.00 
OVP GD VLDPV PV DV DVL DVL LP VLD VLD VLD VLD VLD LDL PLP VL? 
Photo by J. Horace McFarland Co. 
One of the most important groups of Tulips because they bloom so early in the 
season — two weeks before the Darwins, Cottage and Breeders — when bright, gay colors 
are needed to sweep away thoughts of the last melting snowdrift and herald approach. 
ing Spring. 
Gay, sparkling Early Tulips have been used for genera- 
tions to bring color into the garden early in the spring; and 
to lengthen the entire Tulip season. In most northern lo- 
calities they start to bloom the third week of April and con- 
tinue in full glory until the earliest Darwin, Cottage and 
Breeder Tulips begin to open. By planting these early April- 
flowering varieties in separate groups between groups of the 
later May-flowering varieties, you will be able to enjoy more 
than a month of continuous Tulip display. 
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