CURRIE BROS. CO., 
SNOWDROPS. 
LEUCOJUM—Snowflake. 
Each Doz. 
Vernum (Spring Snowflake)—One of the earliest 
spring flowers, with white blossoms, green tipped, 
like very large snowdrops. They are very grace- 
ful and have a delicate fragrance like that of the 
Violet. Should be planted in borders or clumps 
Onthen law: jeiclereieel-)01 = bdongKnoobococooeHoooepcodd 3 
OXALIS. 
A very pretty and very desirable bulbous plant for pot culture 
The graceful flowers are 
and well adapted for hanging baskets. 
abundantly produced, although the bulbs are quite small. These 
should be planted not singly, but a number in each pot. 
Each Doz. 100 
Bermuda Buttercup—Bright yellow ................ 3 25 $1.50 
Bowii—Deep rose ...... 000000 digi 0'6. Gfola nicho OIE eIDEREIS 3 25 1.50 
Cernua Plena—Double yellow ...................... 4 35 2.50 
Deppii Speciosa—Carmine ....................-..0.45 2 20 1.25 
Hirta Rosea—Pink ...... eiatta eeu sra eer meme a: sis issn gnats eee 2 20 1.25 
WAM LOR— SIN PSV ClLO Wa vateteienetcn shoe cdclclen tel cecusteale callenstivleies lee 2- 20 1.25 
Multiflora Alba—White .............. 0.0.0.0... ee eee 3 25 1.50 
Versicolor—White bordered ........................ 2 20 1.25 
ORNITHOGALUM. Each Doz. 100 
Arabicum (Star of Bethlehem)—Flowers white with 
a jet black center, borne on stems from 18 inches 
LD) YES MENA alc odoct ncndduoeugoonodEAconUO OS -. 4 35 $2.50 
RANUNCULUS. 
A garden or greenhouse plant, also suitable for house culture. 
AUTUMN CATALOGUE, 
1911 1 
SCILLA 
Siberica—One of the most beautiful early spring blooming 
bulbs, bearing a profusion of remarkably pretty, rich blue flowers 
as soon as the snow has disappeared from the ground. Grown in 
masses or with Crocuses and Snowdrops, it presents a charming 
effect. It is perfectly hardy and remains in bloom a long time. 
It also makes very showy plant for the conservatory or parlor in 
winter. Each, 2e; doz., 20e; 100, $1.35; 1000, $10.50. 
Campanulata (Wood Hyacinth)—Flowers borne on spikes 1 foot 
high, very graceful and perfectly hardy. 
Each Doz. 100 
ING 6 Gi condbpocnsndovoonnadameBucbooauogooonbOOOOED 2 20 $1.15 
ALY Ici 5 By GF Gib 0 ole: gs eat\E OH BAC Ce CAO E SIE: Fires eG mene OE aa 3 25 1.35 
TROL o.0b 316.60 CO ODDS. O-CIDIOlO/ OC LaRIE CTE OREER a ic Gear enes aeter a an 3 25 1.35 
Nutans—A_ pretty, blue variety, perfectly hardy, 
common in the woods of England................. 25 1.75 
SNOW DROPS. 
The little nodding flowers of this well-known plant are en- 
erally the first to appear in spring, often rearing their delicate 
heads above a light covering of snow in early March. 
B 
Sinelew seen ya erent ee Un ee Mel oh Cire! oe ried a0 
GED Le ey Peep ae aie oe Ua anea ibe erm er tea sin 3 25 1.50 
SPARAXIS. 
A striking variety of cape bulbs, producing brilliant colored 
flowers. Each 2e; doz., 15e; per 100, 75e. 
Large imported clumps. (Ready in November.) If wanted 
by mail, add 10 cents to cover postage on each root. 
. Ha 
Queen a ean new pink Spirea with dense, CH Bee: me 
COMP AStISDURCSHeren re ee eae H 
Japonica—Extra strong clumps ................ ie “Fi oD Salo 
Astilboides Floribunda—Dwarf in habit, earlier : f 
and blooms more profusely than Japonica.... 15 1.25 8.00 
Compacta Multiflora— The blossoms are larger 3 
and blooms more profusely than Japonica.... 15 1.25 8.00 
Gladstone—The best of all the Spireas, with very j 
large trusses of pure white blossoms......... 20 1.50 11.00 
TUBEROSES. 
Excelsior Pearl—Mammoth .................... 5 .50 3.00 
100 
25 $1.50 
It is not quite hardy enough to bear planting in the garden in the 
fall, but as the bulbs can be kept in a dry state until spring, they 
may then be planted and will produce an abundance of flowers. 
Give them a rather shady place in the garden. 
Each Doz. 100 
Mouble—Hrench MIKE. | occ oe cree weld oi tierce nciehs eve e ehere 2 15 $ .75 
Double—Persian mixed 2 15 75 
Double—Turban mixed 2 15 735 
SPIREA GLADSTONE, 
