64 



CURRIE BROTHERS COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



DAHLIA. 



Bloom from Seed the First Season. 



Nothing can be more effective than a bed of 

 Dahlias or a few individual plants of them 

 placed around borders. By sowing early in spring 

 and afterwards transplanting, they can be had 

 in flower the same season. The single and Cactus 

 varieties are valuable for decorative work in 

 vases, etc. H. H. P. Pkt. 



Extra Choice, Double Mixetl — From finest 



named flowers 10 



Pompone, Finest Double Mixed — Small flow- 

 ering 1" 



Single, Finest Mixed — Very showy and fine 



for cut flowers 5 



Cactus, Finest Mixed — Of distinct and re- 

 markable appearance, the petals being 

 quilled and curved loosely and gracefully. 10 

 Collarette — A novel type, the frill or collar 

 around the center being of a different 

 shade from the other petals, making a 

 unique and striking flower. Mixed colors. 10 

 •iuth Century or Orchid-Flowered — One of 

 the finest of the single Dahlias. The flow- 

 ers are charming in color, a rosy crimson 

 with white tips and white disc around the 

 yellow center. As the season advances the 

 color lightens until finally they come clear 

 white, suffused with rose 10 



DATURA. 



Ornamental, strong-growing annuals, attain- 

 ing a height of 2 to 3 feet. Very handsome and 

 easily-grown plants for beds or borders, produc- 

 ing a profusion of showy, trumpet-shaped flow- 

 ers in various shades of white, yellow and pur- 

 ple. Sow in open ground in May and June. H. A. 

 3 feet. Pkt. 



Double Finest Mixed 5 



Cornucopia — Flowers double, white inside, 

 outside purple, averaging 8 inches long by 

 5 inches across; fragrant 5 



DWAIiF 

 ERFURT 

 DOUBLE 

 PINK. 



DAHLIAS. 



DOUBLE 

 DAISIES. 



Bellis Ferennis, fl. pi. — One 



of the most charming of our 

 early spring flowers. They are 

 very easily raised from Seed, 

 and can be had in bloom the 

 first season. Require a slight 

 protection during the winter. 

 H. H. P. Pkt. 



-^S^S^K^lPi Tue Brine — The best of the 



^^H^^SS^^^^^L Double White Daisies, 



extra large and very 

 double flowers, born on 

 long, stiff stems. Very 

 early and free flowering 10 

 Longfellow — Flowers 



large, dark rose 5 



Snowball — Large, very 



daisy the bride. double, pure white 5 



Double White 5 



Double Red 5 



Double Mixed 5 



HARDY PERENNIAL PINKS 

 DIANTHUS. 



A delightful class for planting in hardy borders, and for cut flowers 

 are unequalled, possessing a rich, pleasant clove fragrance. Pkt. 



Dwarf Erfurt Double Hardy Pink. (Plumarius nanus, fl. pi.) — A 

 . dwarf compact class of Double Hardy Pinks. They are early, com- 

 ing into bloom at least two weeks in advance of other kinds. The 

 flowers possess a delightful spicy or clove fragrance, are abundant- 

 ly produced and profuse in the variety of shades and color, mak- 

 ing a grand display. The plants are quite hardy, living through 



winter outdoors with little or no protection 10 



Plumarius, fl. pi. — Double Hardy Pink. Choice, mixed colors. M oz. 50c 10 

 Sweet Scented Diadem Pink (Plumarius Diadematus) — The beautiful 

 markings oi! the Diadem Pinks combined with the sweet, spicy 

 fragrance of the old-fashioned Pinks. It is a remarkably free 



bloomer; flowers single 10 



Perpetual Cyclop Pink (Pluniarius Semperflorens) — A charming new 

 red Pink, perfectly hardy. The flowers are borne on stout stems 



and are delightfully fragrant; flowers single 10 



Plumarius (Pheasant's Eye Pink) — Single hardy Pink. Choice mixed 



colors. % oz. 10c *> 



Dcltoldes (Maiden Pink)- — Rose-colored single flowers 6 



