Sue, I will be happy to bring you some, Well, I would be thrilled if you would bring me some. They were probably planted somewhere from 40 years ago to 150 years ago YIKES! They have likely multiplied so many times that the bulbs are just way too crowded and small to bloom. You may have hundreds or thousands of small bulbs, too small to bloom. Also, I do get a few blooms up by the house, the squirrels may have moved them, Yes, my guess is that they maybe did a little dividing of them for you...thus a few blooms. I'm off to email you about what else I can bring to the swap for you and your shade beds. I acquired something new and cool from the wild that you might like a start of! Sue

First one is Tulipa hageri, I believe. See the link. If the second one has long strap-shaped leaves that are present for most of the winter, I think it is Tulipa saxatilis. If not, it might be T. bakeri. Here is a link that might be useful: tulipa hageri

Cheryl, I basically set my price on what I know my stuff is worth regardless of the wholesalers. No let me explain first. This has to do with florsit only. At a farmers market is different. Second you really do need to know what the wholesalers are charging as a baseline. But you should charge more. The reason why is the fact that yours is fresh from the grower, deliveried to your door and in my case no pesticides, herdicides etc. SOme florists you want as an account some you don't. They want it cheap and don't care about the product. This is what I do. I general meet them in the winter give them my card etc. Then as the season progresses I bring a sample etc and talk price. I usually knock them out with my sample. Hey it's fressh cut. Now other florist will only want a small amount etc. and it's just not worth your time. I'm honest with them about this too. Anways I hope this helps, Tim

Too bad... I've always found the Dutch tulip mania and bust fascinating. The Turks had one too about a hundred years later.