CURRIE BROS. CO., AUTUMN CATALOGUE, 1908. 



CALLAS 



White (Calla Ethiopiea). 



Each. Dozeu. 



First size bulbs, 1 >i to 1 V> inches $0.15 $1.50 



Second size bulbs, 1 y 2 to 2 inches. . . . >. 20 2.00 



Large size bulbs, 2 to 2V 2 inches 25 2.50 



Red Calla (Arum Cornutum) — Flowers red, spotted black, stems 



mottled white and green and handsome palm-like foliage. 



Each 15c; doz. $1.50. 

 Black Calla (Arum Sanctum) — The flowers grow fully a foot 



in heig-ht, almost coal black and green underneath. Large 



bulbs. Each 15c; doz. $1.50. 



FREESIA — Reliacta Alba. 



An attractive Cape Flower, exquisitely perfumed. The trusses 

 of pure white flowers are strikingly beautiful. As cut flowers 

 they are very valuable. The unexpanded blooms opening in 

 the water, fill the air with a moist delicate fragrance and their 

 endurance is really remarkable. 



Each Doz. 100 



Mammoth bulbs 3 35 $2.00 



Selected strong bulbs 3 25 1.50 



GLADIOLUS. 



(Ready in November.) 



Colvilli Alba (The Bride) — Pure white. Early, requiring only 

 a slight covering- of straw or leaves to protect it from the 

 severest frosts. 3c each; 25c per doz.; $1.50 per 100. 



Blushing' Bride — White with crimson flakes. 3c each; 25c per 

 doz.; $2.00 per 100. 



Peach Blossom — Delicate rose. Each 5c; 50c per doz.; $3.50 

 per 100. 



IRIS — Fleur-ae-Lis. 



All the varieties are beautiful and very effective in the 

 garden or greenhouse. Use light, rich soil. Cover lightly to 

 protect from severe frosts. 



Spanish (Hisnanica) — Doz. 100 



Belle Chinoise — Yellow, early 15 $1.00 



< iiia hum — Golden yellow, tall 15 1.00 



British Queen — Pure white 15 1.00 



Louise — Large light blue 15 1.00 



Spanish — Mixed, blue, yellow 15 .75 



English — A lovely large flowering variety, mixed, 



various shades of blue, yellow, white, etc 25 1.75 



Peacock — Pure white, blue spotted, very handsome 30 2.00 



LILY OF THE VALLEY 



(Ready in November.) 



Its favorite spot in the garden is 

 in some cool, shady place, in deep, 

 rich soil — not too heavy. The roots 

 should be set about six inches apart 

 and about two inches deep. For 

 house culture put 6 to 12 crowns in 

 a pot and place in the dark until 

 rooted. Set the crowns an inch he- 

 low the surface. 



Selected Large Flowering Crowns. 



Dnz. 100 

 By mail 35 $2.50 



By express, at pur- 

 chaser's expense . . . $2.00 $15.00 



t.U.V OF THE V.U.I.GV. 



