FRUIT PLANTS 



BLACKBERRIES 



ALFRED — A new lorge coreless 

 blockberry. The mammoth jet- 

 block berries often measure 1 V2" 

 long and are very productive 

 Very few seeds. Eoeh, 20c; 6 fo» 

 80e; 12 for SI. 25. 

 EARLY HARVEST— The 'oriiest 

 blockberry. The fruits are large 

 ond firm. Each, 20c, 6 for 75e; 

 12 for $1.10. 



BOYSENBERRY 



This berr. is considered to be 

 the bes« of oil Bramble fruits. 

 The in-.rrense glossy fruits have 

 o del'':;h»<ui flovor. In winter the 

 plants need some protection. 

 !och, 30c; 6 for $1.25; 12 for 

 $2.00. 



DEWBERRIES LUCRETIA — The 



blackberries ore lorge ond hove 

 o sweet delightful flavor. Eoch, 

 20c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 75c. 



BLUEBERRIES 



WHITESBOG— Large clusters of 

 blueberries about the size of 

 gropes, almost seedless and of 

 a fine flavor. They enjoy on acid 

 soil and should be planted in 

 clumps to insure cross polino- 

 tion. 2 years old. Eoch, $1.50; 

 3 for 54.25. 



CURRANTS 



CHERRY — A vigorous, stocky 

 grower, producing on abundance 

 of lorge, bright red berries. 

 WHITE GRAPE — A lorge and 

 productive white variety. 

 Strong 2-year-old plants, eoch, 

 30c; doi., $2 50. 



GOOSEBERRIES 



DOWNING — Hardy and produc- 

 tive, fruit medium, lorge, whit- 

 ish green. 



RED JACKET (Josselyn)— Large 

 red, of excellent quality. 

 Strong 2-year-old plants, eoch, 

 35c; doi., $3.50; 100, $25.00. 



GRAPES 



DELAWARE— Small red berries 

 of excellent quality. 

 MOORE'S EARLY — Similor to 

 Concord, but 3 weeks earlier. 

 NIAGARA — A productive white 

 voriety of the finest quolity. 

 WORDEN— Fruit block ond of 

 superior quality, eorly and very 



productive 



Strong 2-year-old plants, eoch, 

 30c; doi., $3.00. 



RASPBERRIES 



CHIEF (Red)— The best early 

 red rospberry, bright red good 

 sized berries. 



LATHAM (R«dl — Mid-scoson 

 voriety, heovy yielder, good sized 

 berries of on excellent flovor. 

 NEWBURGH (R«d) — Extra 

 heavy yielder, the berries ore 

 lorge ond hove a fine flovor. 

 The plants ore vigorous ond free 

 from Mosoic. 



BLACK BEAUTY IBIoek)— Tho 

 best block voriety, the berries 

 ore large ond yield heavily ond 

 ore more resistant to diseoso 

 Ihon other varieties 

 Price of ony of the above except 

 where otherwiic noted, each, 

 20c; 6 for 60c; 12 for $1 00. 



INDIAN iUMMER (Red Ever- 

 bearing) -A new large size, high 

 auolitv, which surpasses oil oth- 

 er varieties. Each, 25c; 6 for 

 75e; 12 for $1.35. 

 STRAWBERRY - RASPBERRY — 

 The bushes grow obout 2 feet 

 high and are covered with red 

 berries, similar in the shape of 

 raspberries. Also hove o fine fla- 

 vor. Each, 25c; 6 for 80c; 12 for 

 $1.20. 



STRAWBERRIES 



June Bearing Perfect 

 Flowering Varieties 

 BEAVER — The large sweet ber- 

 ries ore rich dork red, very hardy 

 and considered the best variety 

 for the north. Price 25 for 45c; 

 50 for 80c; 100 for $1.15, 500 

 for $4.00; 1000 for $7.50. 

 SENATOR DUNLAP— A fovorlte 

 variety with bright red juicy 

 berries. Price 25 for 45c; 50 for 

 80c; 100 for $1.15; 500 for 

 $4.00; 1000 for $7.50. 



Everbearing Varieties 

 PROGRESSIVE— Very productive, 

 berries bright red of medium 

 size. 



MASTODON— The largest of the 

 Everbeoring vorieties, very pro- 

 ductive. 



GEM — Berries large and uniform 

 in shape, of excellent quality. 

 Any of the above, price, 25 for 

 55c; 50 for 90c; 100 for $1.50; 

 500 for $6.00; 1000 for $10.50. 

 WAYZATA — A strong grower, 

 and heavy yielder, berries deep 

 red ond of fine quality. Price, 

 25 for $1.15; 50 for $2.20; 

 100 for $4.25. 



AMPELOPSIS 



ENGELMANNI— Clings to stone 

 work, foliage large, 5-pointed. 

 Each, 50c. 



VEITCHI (Boston Ivy)— Clings 

 to stone work. 2-year. Each, 50c; 

 3-year, each, 75c. 



CLEMATIS 



JACKMANI— Rich purplish. 2- 

 yeor, each, 75c; 3-year, each 

 SI. 00. 



PANICULATA — Flowers white, 

 very frogront; borne freely in 

 clusters late in the season. 2- 

 year, each, 50c; 3-ycar, each, 

 75c. 



SILVER LACE VINE 



POLYGONUM AUBERTI — Of 



strong, vigorous growth, ottoin- 

 ing o height of 25 feet or more, 

 producing through the summer 

 and foil great foamy sproys of 

 white flowers that turn rose-col- 

 ored OS they begin to fode, and 

 the combination of white ond 

 rose makes on exceedingly pret- 

 ty picture. 2-ycar, each, 75c. 



TRUMPET VINE 



I Bignonia or Tecoma 

 Rodicans) 



Useful for covering orbors, beor- 

 ing clusters of oronge-scorlet 

 flowers ot the tips of the 

 branches. Each, 50e to $1.00. 



WISTARIA 



An excellent hardy climber for 

 Sunny situotions. Should be 

 plonted in rich soil 

 SINENSIS — Bcors long, pendu- 

 lous clusters of light violct-col- 

 orcrl flowers frogrant. 2-vcer, 

 each, 75c; 3-roor, each, $1.00. 



STANDARD BOOKS 



a« A<^n^cult4AA,e.f <JioAJ4<:>uUu/La and 



ANNUALS, BOOK OF (HoHes) — 



Describes 150 varieties, giving 

 the botanical and common 

 names, height, color, cultiva- 

 tion, etc. $1.65. 



AROUND THE YEAR IN THE 

 GARDEN (Rockwell) — A practi- 

 cal and helpful garden book. 

 $3.00. 



BIRDS OF THE WILD (Pellett) — 

 How to make your home their 

 home. $1.00. 



BULBS, THE BOOK OF (Rock- 

 well) — Gives o very complete 

 list of bulbs for indoor and out- 

 door cultivation. $2.50. 

 CACTUS, THE BOOK OF (Hough- 

 ton) — It tells in detoil how to 

 grow cactus, watering ond core. 

 $2.25. 



DAHLIAS (Rockwell) — Tells how 

 to plant ond grow them, what 

 fertilizer to use, and how to con- 

 trol pests. $1.25. 

 DELPHINIUMS, HOW TO GROW 

 (Leonion) — Complete informa- 

 tion for growing delphiniums suc- 

 cessfully in the garden. $1.10. 

 EVERGREENS (Rockwell) — It 

 tells the uses, choroctenstics, 

 and types of dwarf evergreens 

 and details of their planting. 

 $1.25. 



FLOWERS OF THE WILD (Pel- 

 lett) — Tells how to moke ond 

 core for a wild flower garden. 

 $1.00. 



FRUIT GROWING, PRINCIPLES 

 OF (Bailey) — Practical informo- 

 tion for growers of bush fruits. 

 $3.00. 



GARDEN BULBS IN COLOR (Mc- 

 Forlond) — This book shows 275 

 color plates, 100 halftones. 

 $3.50. 



GARDEN, YOUR CITY (McKenny 

 b Seymour)- — Contoms valuable 

 information, how to cultivate, 

 ond core for plants outdoors and 

 indoors. $2.50. 



GARDEN, 1001 QUESTIONS AN- 

 SWERED (HottesI — A complete 

 manual for the amateur. $2.50. 

 GARDEN POOLS, HOW TO MAKE 

 (Longyeorl — Tells how to build 

 a pcrmonent pool. $1.10. 

 GARDEN FLOWERS IN COLOR 

 (Stevens) — Shows 400 gorden 

 flowers in accurately colored 

 photogrophs. $2.00. 

 GARDEN GUIDE— The omoteur 

 gordeners' handbook. Tells how 

 to plan, plant, and mointoin the 

 home grounds; how to grow flow- 

 ers, fruits ond vegetobles, etc. 

 S2.00. 



THE GARDEN OF GOURDS, by L. 

 H. Bailey. It's foshionoble to use 

 Gourds for colorful decorotions. 

 Dr. Boilev tells you how to grow 

 them 'Without fuss) , which kinds 

 ore most sotisfoctory and how 

 to orronge them. Illustroted, 134 

 paoes $2.50. 



THE HERB GARDEN, by Fronccs 

 Bordswcll. Every detail of herb 

 qordcninq is covered in these 

 ixigcs. Making of tho garden, 

 onnuol bienniol ond perennial 

 pot herbs, bulbous plonts, goth- 

 cring, drying ond storing, color 

 m the herb gorden, frogronco. 

 Wild herbs for physic ond other 

 herbs of interest. 16 color illus- 

 trofions, 173 poges. $1.80. 



PRICES INCLUDE 

 POSTAGE 



OTHER BOOKS ON 

 APPLICATION 



GARDEN LILIES ( Preston)— De- 

 scribes in detoils the planting 

 and preporotion of the soil. 

 $1.25. 



GARDEN MAINTENACE (Ort- 

 loff) — How to core for, how to 

 prune, fertilize, sproy and look 

 after trees, shrubs, lowns ond 

 flowers. $2.50. 



GARDENING, MANUAL OF (Bai- 

 ley) — Gives procticol information 

 on plonting and landscaping 

 home grounds. $3.00. 

 GLADIOLUS (Rockwell)— A brief 

 guide on gladiolus growing 

 $1.25. 



GRAPE GROWING AND WINE 

 MAKING (Hussmon) — A book 

 recoanized as on authority on 

 the subject. $2.65. 

 HOW PLANTS GET THEIR 

 NAMES (Boiley)— This book of- 

 fers a list of generic and specific 

 names with o pronouncing key 

 ond definitions. $2.50. 

 IRIS (Wister)— A treotise on the 

 history, development ond culture 

 of the iris. $1.25. 

 LANDSCAPING THE SMALL 

 HOME (Oliver)— How to plon 

 economically ond correctly. 

 $1.00. 



LANDSCAPING THE HOME 

 GROUNDS (Ramsey) — This book 

 tells clearly and concisely how to 

 plant, with 175 illustrotions. 

 $2.00. 



LAWNS (Rockwell) — Gives sim- 

 ple instructions for lown moking. 

 $1.25. 



PEONIES (Rockwell) — Tells how 

 to plant and propogote. $1.25. 

 PERENNIALS, THE BOOK OF 

 iHottcs) — Full informotion is 

 g:vcn on planting and propogot- 

 ing perennials. $2.00. 

 PLANT PROPAGATION (Hottci) 

 — Describes improved methods of 

 plant propogotion, numerous 

 questions onswered. $2.00. 

 PLANTS, SUCCESS WITH HOUSE 

 (Kift' — Suggests suitoble plonts 

 for the window. 75c. 

 PRUNING, PRINCIPLES AND 

 PRACTICE (Koims)— Thoroughly 

 practical with numerous illustro- 

 tions. $2.50. 



ROCK GARDENS (Rockwell) — 

 This book gives cleor descriptions 

 and numerous drowinqs showing 

 how to build o rock gorden. 

 $1.25. 



ROSES (Rockwell) — Tells just 

 what the beginner or averoge 

 flower lover con do with roses. 

 $1.25. 



SHRUBS (Rockwell) — Shows 

 whot to select for effect, how 

 to plant, mulch and prune. 

 $1.25. 



VEGETABLES AND BERRIES, 

 HOW TO GROW (Kruhm) — 

 Gives complete directions for the 

 home garden $1.10. 

 VEGETABLE CULTURE, PRACTI- 

 CAL (Wilkinson) — Giving in- 

 structions from sowing the seed 

 to reaping the harvest. $2.00. 

 WATER GARDENS AND GOLD 

 FISH (Sowyer)— Answers many 

 questions about moking li'V 

 pools $2.00. 



WILD FLOWERS (House) — Con- 

 tains 365 color illustrotions of 

 flowers in octuol size with de- 

 scriptions in non-technicol lon- 

 guoge, listing wild flowers in 

 both common ond botonicol 

 names. $3.9J. 



Page 60 CURRIE BROTHERS CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



