Page 22 Triumph Tulips 
Sandringham (18), another beautiful bedding Tulip, color carmine-like, flushed pink with white 
base. $ 1.20 per doz.; $ 8.50 per 100 
Telescopium (20), a very elegantly shaped flower of a reddish-violet, of large size and great beauty, 
the blooms are borne on tall stems. $ 1.05 per doz.; $ 7.50 per 100 
Ursa Minor (20), a very fine deep yellow flower of good form, one of the best of this class of Tulips, 
highly recommended. $ 1.35 per doz.; $9.50 per 100 
Viotta (20), one of the most beautiful and outstanding varieties of this section, producing very large 
globular flowers of a much pleasing combination of warm cherry-red deeply edged pure white 
with a large pure white base, sturdy grower of good height, strongly recommended for the 
garden. $ 1.30 per doz.; $ 9.00 per 100 
Yuki San (18), this is a distinct Tulip of recent introduction, the oval shaped flowers are of a good 
size and erect habit, color madder-red with broad chrome-yellow margin, very fine for garden 
decoration, also suitable for late forcing. $ 1.35 per doz.; $ 9.75 per 100 
(Mid-Season) 
This type owes its particular value to the fact that it has contracted the glorious colors and 
the astounding value for the garden of the Darwin Tulips and the earliness of Duc van Tholl. 
They are of excellent habit and beauty and flower in the garden 10 to 14 days earlier than Darwins, 
thus bridging the interval between Single Early and Triumph Tulips. Most varieties can be forced 
quite easily, early and in a short time and this adds considerably to their value. In the description 
of each variety, the approximate forcing date is mentioned. 
Origin: The name of this race was given to a group of varieties obtained from cross-pollination 
between Duc van Tholl and Darwin Tulips by Messrs. E. H. Krelage & Son of Haarlem, Holland. 
These seedlings flowered for the first time in 1915 and were introduced at Haarlem in 1921. They 
caused a real sensation and fancy prices were paid for the stocks. 
Forcing: They may at once be exposed to the full light contrary to all other Tulips which 
should be started in the dark. If for some unforeseen reason the height is not obtained and the bulbs 
are found to be lazy, they should be left in the dark for a few days and thus encourage the sprouts 
to lengthen. See information on page 2. 
COLLECTIONS OF MENDEL TULIPS 
These collections of Mendel Tulips are made of such varieties that are particularly 
suitable for pot and bowl culture for flowering in the later part of January. They are, of 
course, also suitable for planting outdoors. 
25 Bulbs, 5 each of 5 named varieties, our selection. ......... $2.00 
50 esse LO eee ce sea) + FS re a Per ere ery bes. be 
LOO Pees cet 20 ces tec.) ry oy ap st rhe ere tk Ph 
Choice Mixture of Mendel Tulips. This mixture is made up from named varieties and 
has a wide range of colors, except yellow. Nature has not produced any yellows as 
yet in this class of Tulips. 90 cts. per doz.; $ 6.50 per 100 
Amidonette (18), brilliant lilac-rose with a conspicuous and distinct white margin, may be forced 
after December 25th, a very refined flower and excellent for bedding. 
$ 1.15 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100 
Athleet (17), this is one of the best pure white Mendel Tulips for early forcing to flower from mid- 
January onwards, being of strong constitution and good height. $ 1.05 per doz.; $ 7.50 per 100 
Brightling (17), producing large flowers of a beautiful rose, flushed orange. Can be forced from 
January Ist. $ 1.05 per doz.; $ 7.50 per 100 
Heraut (13), a noble flower of great substance, large size, and perfectly carried on a sturdy stem. 
The color is warm orange-red of unusual rich tone, a wonderful strong grower. Can be forced 
after January Ist. $ 1.15 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100 
Her Grace (19), a favorite large forcing Tulip, color white edged deep lilac-rose. Can be forced 
from January Ist. $ 1.15 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100 
