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CtJRRIE BROTHERS COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



ACONITUM — Monkshood. 



A very Interesting hardy plant; suceeds admirably in shady places. 

 A. Napellus— 4 feet, August to November. Flowers dark blue; very freely 

 produced in long spikes. Very desirable. Each 25c; per doz $2.50 



ANCHUSA — Sea Bugloss. 



An invaluable hardy border plant; should be in every collection. 

 A. Italica — 3 feet. Blooms all summer. Flowers deep blue, produced in 

 large terminal heads. Each 20c; per doz $2.00 



BOLTONIA — False Chamomile. 

 Asteroides — 4 feet, October. White. A beautiful plant, producing Aster- 

 like flowers in great profusion. Among the most useful of hardy 

 plants for supplying cut flowers. Each 15c; per doz $1.50 



CAMPANULA — Bluebells. 



Perhaps the most popular of all border plants. 



C. Carpatica — 1 foot, June. Blue. Each 15c; per doz $1.50 



C. Grandiflora — 2 feet, July. Flowers a rich blue; a superb variety. Each 



20c; per doz $2.00 



C. Van Honttei — 2 feet, June. Blue. Each 20c; per doz $2.00 



CHRYSANTHEMUM — 



Marguerite. 



The hardy Marguerites 

 are now general favor 

 ites and in great de- 

 mand. They are very 

 easily grown, succeed- 

 ing well in any good 

 garden soil. 



C. Maximum — 1 foot. 

 Very desirable va- 

 riety, producing 

 quantities of flow- 

 ers all summer. 

 Each 15c; per doz. $1.50 



D. Leueanthemum 

 Hybridn m, or 

 Shasta Daisy — 



This new hardy 

 Daisy is a great 

 acquisition in the 

 flower garden. it 

 blooms continu- 

 ously throughout 

 the summer. Each 

 SHASTA daisy. 20c; per doz $2.00 



CALLIOPSIS OR COREOPSIS. 



ANEMONE. 



Anemones, or Windflowers, are amongst the 

 most showy of our hardy autumn-blooming 

 plants. Their beautiful pure white and rose- 

 colored flowers are borne on long stems and in 

 great profusion. They are indispensable for cut 

 flowers. Should be represented in all gardens. 

 A. Japoniea Alba — 3 feet. August. A very hand- 

 some Japanese variety. Flowers large, pure 

 white. 

 A. Japoniea Rosea — 3 feet. August. Like the 

 foregoing in habit but the flowers are a deli- 

 cate rose color. 

 A. Whirlwind — 3 feet. A very hardy and strong- 

 growing variety, very similar to Japoniea. 

 but the flowers are semi-double, are pro- 

 duced in great profusion and last a long 

 time; color pure white. 

 A. Queen Charlotte — 3 feet. A beautiful La 

 France-pink variety; flowers large and semi- 

 double. The color is unusual in hardy plants. 

 Each 20c; per doz. $2.00. 



CALLIOPSIS OR COREOPSIS. 



The herbaceous border is incomplete without one or more varieties of Coreopsis. They are exceedingly attractive, 

 bloom continuously from June till late in the fall, and are very easy of cultivation. The flowers are neat in form, are 

 borne on light but wiry and graceful stems and arrange beautifully in vases. 



C. Grandiflora— 2 feet, June. Deep yellow. C. Laneeolata — 2 feet, June. Golden yellow. 

 Each 15c; per doz $1.50 



DOUBLE DAISY — Bellis Perennis. English Daisy. 



One of the most charming and most useful of our early spring flowers 

 It is of easy culture and quite hardy. 

 Snowball — Large double; pure white. 

 The Bride — Early double white. 

 Longfellow — Double dark rose. 

 Each 10c; per doz. $1.00; per 100 $5.00 



DICENTRA SPECTABILIS — Bleeding Heart. 



At home in almost any situation out of doors and succeeds admirably in 

 shady places where few plants grow satisfactorily. ' Each 15c; per doz. . .$1.50 



EUPATORIUM — Snake Root. 



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E. Ageratoides — 5 feet, June to August. A very desirable and useful plant 

 of vigorous growth, bearing very freely large terminal heads of fra- 



gfmmft sumd bamdsome gnare wMt« fflowesre. SSach 16c; per dos. .......... .9- 



