ve 
Although there is hardly a spot in the garden 
where some type of Tulips could not be planted, 
we believe, in order to prevent unnecessary fail- 
ures, or if only just to compare notes, we do well 
to give a general outline. 
It should be understood thoroughly that 
Tulips will not be happy in damp, low spots and 
will have a hard time in exposed, wind swept posi- 
tions. Both conditions can be remedied, one by 
proper drainage, the other by screening in early 
Spring. 
If nothing else, most gardens, no matter 
how small, usually have a herbaceous border or 
foundation planting. 
The herbaceous border lends itself, better 
than any other place, for a collection of Tulips, 
planted in groups of one dozen bulbs toward the 
front, in combination with Daffodils. 
Amongst the evergreens in a foundation 
planting, Tulips may be tucked away in nooks in 
small quantities, depending upon the available 
space, or the space on either side of the front 
Now the lusty Spring is seen; 
Golden yellow, gaudy blue, 
Daintily invite the view. 
