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A. CURRIE 



130 Wisconsin st..Milwaukee,Wis^ 



HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 



AILAMTHUS (Tree of Heaven.) 



A stately, rapid-growing- tree with long, feathery foliage of a dis- 

 tinctly tropical appearance. 

 Each, 50c; per doz., $5.00. 



ALMOND (Aniagdalus). 

 Bears an abundance ot pretty, double flowers very early in spring. 

 Double, white and pink. 



BERBERIS (Barberry). 

 Purpurea — Purple foliage. 



Thunbergii — Dwarf, with small leaves turning red in fall. 

 Vulgaris — Common Barberry. 



DEUTZIA. 

 Gracilis — Flowers pur.e white, dwarf. 



DOGWOOD (Cornus). 

 Alba — Flowers white, branches bright red in fall and winter. 

 Sanguinea — The dark red bark is very conspicuous in winter. 



FLOWERING CURRANT (Ribes). 

 Aureuin — i lowers yellow. 

 Sanguineum — Crimson i.owers. 



FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell). 

 Fortuneii — Bears "bright yellow, drooping flowers early in spring before 

 the leaves appear. 



GOLDEN ELDER (Sambucus). 

 Flowers white; foliage golden yellow. 



HYDRANGEA. 

 Pauiculata Grandiflora — Flowers until late in fall. 



KERRIA. 

 Japonica — Of graceful habit. Flowers bright yellow, borne freely early 

 in spring. 



LILAC. 

 Alba — Pure white. 



Vulgaris (Common Lilac) — Flowers fragrant, lilac color. 

 Persian — Various shades of lilac to deep purple. 



LONICERA (Bush Honeysuckle). 

 Tatarica — Flowers pink and creamy white. 

 Grandiflora — Flowers bright red, striped white. 



PHILADELPHIA (Syringa or Block Orange). 

 Coronarius — Flowers very fragrant, pure white. 

 Grandiflorus — Flowers large, pure white. 

 Aurea — Foliage yellow, flowers white. 



SPIREA. 



Anthony Waterer — Dwarf, flowers pink. 



Arguta — Bears a profusion of white flowers early in May. 

 Of graceful habit. 



Opulifolia — Flowers white. 



Opulifolia Aurea — Yellow leaves, white flowers. 



Thunbergii — The small white flowers are borne very early; 

 leaves small, light green. 



Van Houteii (Bridal Wreath) — Flowers white, borne pro- 

 fusely. 



Spirea Van Houteii. 



JAPAN QUINCE (Pyrus Japonica). 



Flowers deep scarlet, foliage glossy green. 



SNOWBALL (Viburnum). 

 Opulis (High Bush Cranberry) — Pure white flowers borne in 



large clusters, followed by dark red berries. 

 Opulis Sterilis (Common Snowball). 



SYMPHORICARPUS. 



Raeemosus (Snowberry) — Flowers pink, followed by snow- 

 white berries. 



A'ulgaris — Berries red. 



WEIGELA. 



Candida — Flowers white. 



Rosea — Very popular; flowers bright rose. 



Floribunda — Flowers dark crimson. 



Any of the above shrubs, except where otherwise noted, 



each, 25c; doz., $2.50. Extra strong plants, each, 50c; doz. $5. 



HARDY VINES AND CLIMBERS. 



AMPELOPSIS. 

 Engclinauni — Clings to stone work; foliage large, 



five pointed. Price, 25e to 75c each. 

 Quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper) — Price, 25c to 50c 



each. 

 Veitchii (Boston Ivy) — Foliage small; clings to 



stone work. Price, 25c to 75c each. 



CLEMATIS. 

 Jackmanii — Rich purple. Price, 50c to $1.00 each. 

 Paniculata^Flowers •white, very fragrant; borne 



freely in clusters late in the season. Price, 25c 



to $1.00 each. 



HONEYSUCKLES. 



Popular, hardy flowering vines, excellent for 

 arbors, etc. 

 Chinese Evergreen (Woodbine) — Very fragrant, red, 



yellow and white variegated flowers. 

 Scarlet Trumpet — Bears clusters of brilliant red, 



trumpet-shaped flowers all season. 



Price, each, 50c; $5.00 per doz. 



KUDZU VINE. 



A very rapid grower, with large leaves and 

 small, pea-shaped flowers. Price, 25c each. 



MATRIMONY VINE (Lycium Chinensis). 



A rapid growing, hardy vine which adapts itself 

 to almost any situation, in sunlight or shade. It 

 bears small, purplish flowers in summer, followed 

 by long, scarlet berrie^. Price, each, 25c to 50c. 



WISTARIA. 



An excellent, hardy climber for sunny situa- 

 tions. Should be planted in rich soil. 

 Sinensis — Bears long, pendulous clusters of light, 



violet-colored flowers; fragrant. Each, 50c. 



Boston Ivy. 



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