CURRIE BROTHERS CO. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
They are distinguished for their hardiness and for this reason are largely 
planted in the North. While the main crop of flowers is borne in early 
summer, occasional blooms are produced late in the season. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI—This beautiful large snow-white variety is 
now very popular. Sometimes being called the White American Beauty. 
Splendid buds and immense flowers, 4 to 5 inches across; perfectly 
double and delightfully fragrant; large thick petals; very durable and 
handsome. 
GEORGE ARENDS—tThis is a pink form of the popular white variety 
Frau Karl Druschki. It is a beautiful and distinct Rose of free-flower- 
ing character; the growth is robust and erect. The form of the bud 
is splendid. The color is delicate rose pink. Flowers large, full and 
deliciously scented. ; 
GEN. .JACQUEMINOT—The popular hardy crimson “‘Jack’’ Rose. It is 
a strong, vigorous grower, entirely hardy; an early and abundant 
bloomer. Its brilliant crimson is the standard of color by which other 
Roses are judged; flowers full and fragrant. 
ANNA DE DIESBACH—Large, bright rose. 
HARRISON’S YELLOW—Deep golden yellow. 
MAGNA CHARTA—Deep carmine-pink. 
MRS. JOHN LAING—Soft pink, of beautiful form, exceedingly fragrant 
and remarkably free-flowering. 
PAUL NEYRON—Fine deep rose. 
ULRICH BRUNNER—Cherry crimson. 
Strong field grown plants of above roses, $1.00 each. 
ROSA RUGOSA--Strong, growing bushes with large glossy green leaves 
and clusters of beautiful single flowers, which are followed by large, 
bright red berries in fall. 
White and Crimson. Strong plants, each, $1.00 to $1.50. 
ROSES AND THEIR CULTURE. By S. C. Hubbard—lIllustrated. 128 
pages. Cloth 5 : $1.35 
The object of this book is to present in a clear and concise manner to 
the amateur as well as the professional grower the simple requirements of 
this regal flower. 
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 
CURRIE’S HARDY GARDEN 
ROSES 
The hardiest and most satisfactory type of roses for this 
latitude. The varieties we offer are the best of their color, 
and of proved hardiness that will thrive in any ordinary 
garden soil. 
In pruning out cut all weak growth and cut back the strong 
canes to within nine inches of the ground for large flowers, 
but if quantity is desired leave the canes two or three feet 
high according to strength. 
HYBRID-TEA ROSES 
COLUMBIA—Of strong, vigorous hibit and ex- 
ceptionally free blooming. The flowers are per- 
fect in form. Color a most pleasing shade of 
rose-pink and delightfully fragrant. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON—A low-spread- 
ing but vigorous grower with long, saffron-yel- 
low buds opening to very large light yellow 
flowers. Always popular and in great demand. 
GENERAL MacARTHUR—FErect, free-growing 
plants, with good foliage and an abundance of 
bright scarlet bloom. ; 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA—In color a 
soft pearly-white, tinted with just enough lemon 
in the center to relieve the white, remarkably 
fragrant; one of the most popular white Roses. 
KILLARNEY—One of the most popular pink 
garden Roses. The blooms are large, the petals 
of great substance. 
LOS ANGELES~—Beautifully shaped, fragrant 
flowers of pale salmon-pink, richly shaded with 
deep rose and gold. Extremely popular with 
everyone for its beauty and fragrance. 
MME. BUTTERFLY—The finest Rose of the 
Ophelia type, bright light pink, shaded with gold, 
Very popular and always in demand. 
RADIANCE—Plants of wonderful foliage and vig- 
or, constantly producing large, brilliant rose-pink 
blooms of excellent globular shape and intense 
fragrance. There are probably more Radiance 
Roses grown and planted than any dozen other 
varieties put together. 
RED RADIANCE—A bright rosy red form of 
Radiance with the same good habit and bloom- 
ing qualities. 
SUNBURST—A very beautiful yellow Rose 
strongly suffused with orange at the center, buds 
and developed flowers of good form, sweetly 
scented. 
HARDY CLIMBING AND 
RAMBLER ROSES 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY—FExtremely 
beautiful large buds and flowers of bright pur- 
plish crimson. A moderate grower. Best grown 
as a pillar Rose. 
DOROTHY PERKINS—Graceful, twining 
growth of great vigor. Flowers soft shell-pink, 
small, crinkly, in great clusters. 
EXCELSA—Bright crimson flowers in large clus- 
ters. Very vigorous and hardy. Preferred by 
many to Crimson Rambler, and generally called 
“Red Dorothy Perkins.” 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER—The most pop- 
ular of all climbing Roses. Unequalled in bril- 
liancy by any other variety, these are of a vivid 
scarlet, of large size and are produced in clusters 
of from 3 to 20 flowers on long, strong stems. 
PRICE—Any of the above in strong two-year-old 
plants, $1.00 each. 
If wanted by P. P., add 25c. per plant for mailing and special packing. 
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