CURRIE BROS., MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



PRIMULA SINENSIS. 



Primula Obconica. 



For house or greenhouse decoration it 

 ranks among the foremost for beauty, use- 

 fulness and extreme ease of culture. As 

 a bloomer it has few equals, for flowers 

 may be picked from it all the year round, 

 although it produces most profusely dur- 

 ing the winter months. The color of the 

 flower is a beautiful pale lilac, at times 

 almost pure white. 



Price, 25 cts. to $1-00 each. 



Roses— Ever-Blooming. 



A good assortment of the best varieties 

 for winter blooming; nice plants. 



Waban— Rich carmine pink. 



Catherine Mermet— Flesh colored. 



Madam Hoste— White, shaded yel- 

 low. 



Perle des Jardins— Clear, golden 

 yellow. 



Sunset— A beautiful shade of apricot. 



Souvenir de Wootton— Rich crim- 

 eon. 



The Bride— Pure white. 

 Each, 25 cts.; $2.50 per dozen. 



Primula Sinensis. 



Chinese Primrose. 



No winter blooming plant is more gener- 

 ally admired than the Primula, and none that 

 we know of is more deserving 

 of admiration. Although a 

 greenhouse plant, it always 

 succeeds well in the parlor, 

 giving general satisfaction. It 

 prefers a cool to a hot atmos- 

 phere, therefore should be giv- 

 en a place at a window in the 

 coolest room convenient; wa- 

 ter carefully, taking care not 

 to spill any in the flower buds 

 or center of the plant, as it 

 causes them to rot. Propagate 

 in spring by cuttings, division 

 of the plant, or seed sown in 

 May. The soil shouid be of a 

 light rich nature. 



Double— White, each.... 25c 

 Single and semi -double 

 in many colors, from pure white to deep red, 

 each 25c 



Heliotrope. 



All the leading varieties. Good, strong, blooming 

 plants, specially prepared for winter flowering. 

 Price, 25 cts. 



Violets. 



PRIMULA OBCON'ICA. 



Although quite hardy, these'plants require the protection of a cool greenhouse or cold frame. 

 Double varieties, blue, each'25 cts. 



