During a particular downturn, judges refused to enforce futures contracts on these items that were created because they typically could only be sold in the summer.
During a particular downturn, judges refused to enforce futures contracts on these items that were created because they typically could only be sold in the summer. Some of these items were sent by diplomats to a man who studied a "breaking virus" that increased their value. A twelve-year period in early 18th-century Ottoman history is named for these items. Attention was drawn to the Emperor Augustus variety of them by Charles Mackay's book (*) Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds, which notes how 40 of them once sold for 100,000 guilders. Jan Brueghel [BROY-gul] the Younger satirized an obsession with these items' bulbs that inflated a bubble in the 1630s. For 10 points, a "mania" for what flowers took place in the Netherlands?
During a particular downturn, judges refused to enforce futures contracts on these items that were created because they typically could only be sold in the summer.
tulips [accept Tulipmania; prompt on flowers] &lt;WA, ContHist&gt;