14 CURRIE BROS. CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. 
. Paeonies— Continued 
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF PAOENIES. 
Albatre—Ivory white, center slightly striped carmine. 
ee cate pink with silvery edge; very fra- 
grant. 
Asa Gray—Bright carmine rose; petals spotted very deep 
carmine; late. 
Atrosanguinea Superba—Deep carmine; large and very fine. 
Augustine d’Hour—Rich red. 
Bono—Rose, very fine; large and double. 
Bridesmaid—Single, white with yellow center. 
Claire Dubois—Peach blossom color, large flower; very late. 
Coginta—F lesh pink, large, full flower. 
Dr. Boisduval—Pink, creamy center. 
Eugene Werdier—Blush, changing to pure white 
center. 
Faust—A very fine double; rosy white. 
Formosa Alba Rose—Beautiful white, tinted delicate rose. 
Gen. Dodds—Large, flesh pink; late. 
Henri Demay—A striking light crimson of fine form. 
Irma—Pink, yellowish center, spotted carmine; late. 
Jussien—Deep red, semi-double; very beautiful and free. 
La Perle—Rose pink, end of petals washed white; very late. 
La Tendresse—FPure white with creamy center. 
L’Esperance—Large, rose pink; fragrant; early. 
Madame Barrillet Deschamps—Grand pink flower; 
edged white; late. 
Madame Boulanger—Pale rose; very large flower; late. 
in the 
petals 
MIXTURE OF CHOICE PINK AND ROSE COLORED PAEONIES, UNNAMED; SMALL PLANTS: 
Madame Crousse—Pure white; very fine and unique. 
Madame })ebinson—Shell pink; a grand flower; late. 
Madame Fould—White, shaded lovely pink; an enormous 
flower; late. y 
Madame Geissler—Rosy pink; very large; late. 
Madame Helius—Grand, large, well formed flowers; salmon 
rose. 
Mille. Rosseau—Sulphur white, center flushed rose; late. 
Madame Schmitt—Rose, reverse of petals white; large; late. 
Marie Lemoine—Ivory white; large and full; very double. 
M. Barral—Clear, rosy pink. : 
M. Dupont—Ivory white, marked with carmine; very fra- 
grant. 
M. Krelaage—A grand variety; deep wine red. 
Modeste Guerin—Bright purplish carmine, extra fine; very 
fragrant. 
Mont Blane—Pure white with small yellow petals in center. 
Mrs. Charles Leveque—Salmon pink; very free. 
Ornament des Massifs—White, shaded satiny pink; a very 
late blooming variety; enormous flowers. 
Potsii Alba—Delicate flesh pink, shading to pure white; very 
free bloomer; large flower. 
Sea Foam—As its name implies, this variety is pure white; 
very desirable. ¢ 
Solfaterre—W hite, tinged sulphur; large and fragrant. 
Small Plants of above, each, 75c; medium, $1.25; large, $2.00. 
EACH, 25¢; 
2.50 PER DOZ.; MEDIUM, EACH, 50c; $5.00 PER DOZ.; LARGE, EACH, $1.00; $10.00 PER DOZ. 
Autumn, rather than spring, transplanting of Paeonies is more favorable to their successful growth. 
If planted as 
soon as possible after September 15, they will have become thoroughly established by the time freezing weather sets in, and 
will be ready to bloom the following year. 
The crowns should be but 2 inches below the surface. 
Do not plant too deep. 
This is a frequent cause of unsatisfactory flowering. 
THREE REMARKABLE PAEONY OFFERS 
ONE PLANT EACH— 
BARON J. ROTHSCHILD 
J. B. RENDATLER 
LADY DARMOUTH 
NE PLUS ULTRA 
OFFICINALIS RUBRA PLENA 
TRIUMPH DU NORD 
FOR $1.00 
WE WILL FURNISH 
ONE PLANT EACH— 
FESTIVA MAXIMA 
CAROLINE MATHER 
MODELE DE PERFECTION 
REINE DES FRANCAISE 
FOR $1.35 
ONE PLANT EACH— 
AUGUSTINE D’HOUR 
LA TENDRESSE 
ORNAMENT DES MASSIFS 
SOLFATERRE 
FOR $2.50 
Choice Farm Seeds for Fall Sowing 
SAND, HAIRY OR WINTER VETCH. 
Vicia Villosa (Sandwicken)—Withstands our Northwestern 
winters. Hardier than Winter Wheat. Owing to its 
remarkable earliness and great feeding qualities, no 
dairy farmer or hog raiser can afford to be without it. 
Hogs, sheep, cattle and horses eat it with great relish. 
Sowings made in September prevent soil washing in 
winter and will furnish a heavy crop of green fodder 
by the end of april, and, after cutting, a second cron 
which may be eaten off by stock or turned under as 
green manure. Fall pasture 40 to 50 days after sowing. 
Per lb., 15e; 10 lbs., $1.35; 50 lbs., $5.50; 100 lbs., $10.00. 
WINTER WHEAT. 
Red Cross—A beardless variety unsurpassed in vigor of 
growth. magnitude of yield and milling qualities. Peck, 
50c; bushel, $1.75; 5 bushels, $8.50. 
Turkish Red (Bearded)—This wheat, possibly the best 
known of all winter wheats throughout the Northwest, 
is remarkable for its hardiness. It is a sure cropper and 
wonderfully productive. Peck, 50e; bushel, $1.75; 5 bush- 
els, $8.50. 
WINTER RYE. 
Wisconsin Pedigree Rye No. 1—A strain of winter rye se- 
cured after a dozen years of the most careful selective 
breeding at the Wisconsin Experiment Station. It was 
developed from ‘‘Petkus,”’ but the new grain outyields 
even that fine, heavy yielding sort. The straw is very 
long, strong and stiff, not lodging readily even on rich 
soils, the kernel is uniformly very large and plump, 
heads of unusual length and from numerous comparative 
tests the yield is 7 to 12 bushels per acre more than from 
’ommon rye. Peck, 50ec; bushel, $1.60. 
New Petkus—This rye, originally secured from Germany, 
was disseminated through the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture 
some years ago. It is a tall, stiff grower, yieHis tre- 
mendously, the individual kernels being unusually large, 
and makes an excellent grade of flour. Peck, 45e; bush- 
el, $1.50. 
Prices of all Seeds on this page subject to market fluctuations. 
CLOVERS. 
Medium Red or June Clover—Choice recleaned Wisconsin- 
grown seed, free from weed seeds and impurities (60 lbs. 
per bushel). 
Mammoth Clover—Recleaned. 
Alsike Clover—Hardiest of all clovers, adapting itself to 
all kinds of soils. Makes finer and better hay than Red 
Clover. 
Prices of Clovers on application. 
TIMOTHY. 
Our stock is as bright and 
Per bushel (45 lbs.), $3.00; 
Thoroughly recleaned seed. 
plump as we have ever seen. 
100 lbs., $6.50. 
ALFALFA. 
Currie’s Northern Grown—99.8 per cent pure. The import- 
ance of this crop cannot be over-estimated. No farmer 
should be without it. Per lb., 22e (by mail, 32e); per 
bushel (60 lbs.), $11.00; per 100 Ibs., $17.50. 
Turkestan Alfalfa—Perfectly hardy. Withstands drought, 
heat and cold. Well adapted to all soils, including alka- 
line. Per lb., 20e (by mail, 30c); 10 lbs., $1.75; bushel 
(60 lbs.), $10.00; 100 lbs., $16.00. 
WILD RICE. 
Zizania Aquatica—The seed should be sown in fall or early 
winter, as it does not retain its vitality well until spring. 
Sow broadcast in water from 6 inches to 6 feet deep, 
with a mud bottom. Previous to sowing, sink the seed 
in bags in water over nigiat to soak it thoroughly, so it 
will sink to the bottom at once, thereby preventing loss 
from drifting into deep water or washing ashore. Per 
lb., 25e (by mail, 35e); 10 Ibs., $2.25; 100 lbs., $20.00. 
Seamless bags, 21c extra. 
