?s 



CURRIE BROTHERS CO. FARM AND GARDEN ANNUAL 



GAILLARDIA. 



Blanket Flower. 

 G. Grandiflora — 2 feet, June. One of 

 the showiest, most effective and 

 most satisfactory perennials in 

 cultivation. Beginning to flower 

 in June, it continues to present a 

 mass of bloom until late in sum- 

 mer. The flowers are about 2% 

 inches in diameter, borne on long, 

 stiff stems., and are exquisite in 

 coloring, crimson, orange and ver- 

 milion blending most harmonious- 

 1}-. Each 10c; per doz. $1.00. 



HELIOPSES. 



Ox-Eye. 



A valuable genus of hardy, very 

 showy plants, similar in many re- 

 spects to the Sun-flcwers. Very 

 free and long-continued bloomers, 

 supplying great quantities of flow- 

 ers very useful for cutting. 

 H. Laevis — 4 feet, August. Orange. 



A very beautiful, fall-blooming 



plant. 



Each 15c; per doz. $1.50. 



IIEICHEEA SANGUIXEA. 



I HEUCHERA SANGUINEA. 



Alum Root. 



This great acquisition is of very 

 recent introduction, but has already 

 proved itself a most useful and de- 

 sirable hardy border perennial. The 

 plant is robust in its constitution, 

 compact in liabit and of easy 

 culture. It produces an abundance of 

 flowers nearly all summer. These are 

 gracefuUj' arranged in loose spikes about 

 18 inches in height and are excellent for 

 cutting. Color, a rich dazzling crimson. 



Each 15c; per doz. $1.50. 



HIBISCUS. 



JIallow. 



A highly ornamental border plant, ex- 

 cellent for mixing in ■with dwa.rf shrub- 

 bery. Foliage broad, flo'wers large and 

 very showy. 

 II. Mosehentos. — 5 feet, August. Flowers 



I white, tinged with purple, very attrac- 



r five. Each 15c; per doz. $1.50. 



HELIANTHUS. 



I SunfloTter. 



An almost indispensable class of autumn-flowering border plants, es- 



' pecially valuable for the large herbaceous border, or arranging with 



I shrubbery, or where large quantities of cut flo\>'ers are needed. They 



are of very easy culture, and produce a great abundance of showy 



I blossoms. 



H. Maltiiionis Plonus (Double Hardy Sun- 

 flower) — 4 feet, July. This very popular 

 dwarf sunflower stands unrivaled among 

 hardy perennials as a decorative plant in 

 the garden and as a producer of cut flow^- 

 ers. its Dahlia-like golden yellow blossoms 

 being produced in great profusion nearly all 

 summer. Each 10c; per doz. $1.00. 

 H. Maximillana — S feet, September. Flowers 

 clear j-ellow; a superb varietj'. Each 15c; 

 per doz. $1.50. 

 H. Org-yalis — 7 feet. September. A handsome 

 variety, with gracefully bending stems, 

 clothed ■n'ith long, narro'w leaves and sur- 

 mounted with great spikes of yellow flow- 

 ers. Each 15c; per doz. $1.50. 



HOLLYHOCKS. 



These deservedlj- popular plants are almost 

 unrivaled for the adornment of the lawn, be- 

 ing in themselves marvels of beauty and ele- 

 gance, and 'When well arranged in clumps in- 

 terspersed among shrubbery they produce an 

 effect which is striking and pleasing beyond 

 description. Those we offer are raised from 

 Currie's Supei'b Strain of Seed, and are really 

 . excellent. Best double varieties, each 10c; 

 per doz. $1.00. 



Strong roots from open ground, each 20c; 

 jiuLLYHOCiv. per doz. $2.00. 



HEJIEROCALLIS. 



GAILLARDIA 



HE^EROCALLIS. 



Day Lily. 



All things considered, this is one of the 

 most useful as well as the most decorative 

 border plants in cultivation. The plant it- 

 self is highly ornamental, and the flowers 

 are exceedingly attractive and very useful 

 for cutting. 

 H. Flava (Yellow Day Lily) — 3 feet, July. 



Each loc; per doz. $1.50. 

 H. Fulva (Orange Day Lily) — 3 feet, July. 



Each 15c; per doz. $1.50. 

 H. K-rranso A'ariegata (Variegated-leaved 



Day Lily) — 2 feet. July. 



Each 20c; per doz. $2.00. 



nrLiAXTirrs iirLTiFLORus plenus. 



