PRIZE WINNING Tulips 
orange-scarlet with definite black mark at base. 
This beautiful Tulip resembles a red Poppy when 
it opens to full bloom. A Netis introduction 
MRS. HENRY FORD. 22 in. Large flower of vivid 
ORANGE BURCHT. A combination of warm shades, 
from maroon at the tips to maroon and golden yel- 
low at the base. Large flower which keeps very 
well. Added to this list becaus2 of its popularity 
gained in our display field : 
PENELOPE. 728 in. Blendings of brown, buf, 
orange-yellow and salmon, with golden overtone. 
We consider this a very fine novelty 
PRICELESS. 26 in. A tal! white, edged with vivid 
red. Petals slightly pointed. A great improve- 
ment over the old variety Picotee 
SMILING QUEEN. 32 in. Considered a perfect 
American variety, in which size is very important, 
plus extra sturdiness in order to produce its excep- 
tionally long flowers of clear rose-pink, as well as 
beautiful foliage 
SOUTHERN CROSS. 31 in. A delightful blend of 
sulphur-yellow changing to golden yellow flushed 
warm apricot, inside golden yellow. Fine exhibition 
variety of unusual attraction. Late blooming 
SWEET HARMONY. 26 in. Oblong shaped flow- 
ers of clear lemon-yellow with an ivory-white bor- 
der. A very unusual and pleasing novelty 
ZOMERSCHOON. 20 in. An _ unvsually lovely 
Tulip, soft, salmon-pink flames on a silvery back- 
ground. This noble variety, long thought lost, is 
at least 300 years old, records stating it was planted 
in the 17th century. This is the only variety left 
dating back to the “‘Tulip Craze’? in the Nether- 
SHO no aoe Ole ahs OO 
mans 
Be 8 
65 2.15 15.00 
G0) 2.00 14.00 
Black Giri 
50 Dr LORS0 
50 1375 12.00 
Nae) Dd) Salnesers 
PETS 18.00 
000 
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Marie “© 
Nicholson : 
Southern : 
Cross — 
We wish to draw your attention to our offer of IM- 
PORTED DUTCH AMARYLLIS (guaranteed true to 
color) on the back of the attached order blank. 
a [5] 
