80 CURRIE BROTHERS COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 
LYCHNIS—Lamp Flower. 
A charming border plant, should be in every garden. 
EPR os Mee a FE 
: : L. Chalcedonica—2 feet, July. Large heads of bright scarlet flowers. Hack 25¢3 
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L. Viscaria Splendens—2 feet, June. Double deep-red, fragrant flowers. Splendid 
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PANSIES. 
These immensely popular little plants need no introduction. We have for years made 
a specialty of their culture, producing fine plants in large quantities from our 
choicest strains of seed. Each 10c; per doz 
PHLOXES 
Tall Choice Perennial Varieties. See illustration, page 69. 
Hardy Phloxes have long been so popular that it is rare to find a garden without a 
collection of at least a few of the many beautiful varieties now in cultivation. No plant 
is more attractive or more useful, either for the adornment of the garden or for supplying 
cut flowers. 
To those not familiar with these plants we desire to say that they are perfectly hardy, 
and succeed well in almost any kind of soil. Small plants are usually selected to start 
with, as they increase rapidly in size, not in height so much, which is from 2 to 3 feet, 
but in the number of flower stems, which multiply year after year. 
OUR PLANTS ARE WELL-GROWN AND STRONG. 
We offer below sixteen of the choicest varieties, which will give a succession of bloom 
from June to August. 
Consul H. Trost—Pure red, bright purple eye. 
Coquelicot—Fine scarlet, crimson eye. 
Eclaireur—Brilliant rosy-crimson, with lighter eye. 
Elizabeth Campbell—Bright salmon-pink, with lighter shadings and pink eye; a new 
shade entirely in Phloxes. 
Frau Anton Buchner—Unquestionably the finest white; trusses and individual flowers 
immense; dwarf in habit. 
George A. Strohlein—Bright scarlet, crimson red eye. 
Le Mahdi—Deep reddish violet, with darker eye. 
Mme. Paul Dutrie—Delicate lilac rose. Flowers very large, in immense panicles. 
Miss Lingard—Most satisfactory of all. Flower trusses often a foot long, borne freely 
from May to October. Pure white. 
Pantheon—Bright salmon rose; very fine. 
Rosenberg—Bright violet, with deep red eye; individual flowers as large as a dollar. 
R. P. Struthers—Rosy carmine; claret-red eye. 
Selma—Pale rose mauve, claret-red eye. 
Siebold—Bright vermilion, overlaid with orange scarlet; crimson eye. 
Von Hochberg—A very rich crimson; very desirable. 5 
Von Lassburg—Pure white; flowers very large; an excellent variety. 
Any of the above, each 30c; per doz. $3.00. 
GAILLARDIA—Blanket Flower. 
G. Grandiflora—2 feet, June. One of the most satisfactory perennials in cultivation. 
Gaillacdin The flowers are about 2% inches in diameter, borne on long, stiff stems, the color- 
2 ing, crimson, orange and vermilion blending harmoniously. Each 25c; per doz....$2.50 
HOLLYHOCKS 
See illustration, page 61. 
The plants we offer are raised from the choicest strains of 
Seed, and are really excellent. 
Strong Eoots from open ground, different colors, each 25c; 
per doz. 
HELENIU M—Sneezewort. 
Very handsome border plants, bearing large, Daisy-like 
flowers, exceedingly useful for cutting. 
Riverton Beauty—A superb new variety, flowers large, 
lemon-yellow with purplish-black disc. 
Riverton Gem—New; very handsome, flowers old-gold, suf- 
fused with bright terra cotta. Each 30c; per doz $3.00 
HEMEROCALLIS—Day Lily. 
Flowers borne on long stems; leaves long and narrow. Ad- 
mirably adapted for shrubbery or for massing in borders. 
H. Flava (Yellow Day Lily)—3 feet, July. Each 25¢e; doz. .$2.50 
H. Fulva (Orange Day Lily)—3 feet, July. Each 25c; doz. .$2.50 
H. Thunbergii—A large, late flowering variety, sweet scented, 
lemon yellow; August and September. Each 25c; doz..$2.50 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA—Alum Root. 
A most useful and desirable hardy border perennial. It pro- 
duces an abundance of flowers nearly all summer. Excel- 
lent for cutting. Color, a rich, dazzling crimson. Each_ 
PAA Tac) en 0) AR ee Ay Sh SOR roo Coe Bibe 6 DORAL DO Saad $2.50 
IMPERIAL JAPANESE IRIS—Iris Kaempferi. 
The flowers, which measure from 8 to 10 inches across are 
unsurpassed in richness of color, exquisite form and beautiful 
markings. 
Gold Bound—Large, pure white, with gold banded center. 
Lavender Queen—Fine lavender. 
Mahogany—Dark red, shaded with maroon. 
Oriole—Deep crimson amaranth; yellow center. 
Pyramid—vViolet blue, veined with white. 
Be neoer Wine large overlapping petals, violet-purple, veined 
white. 
Spotted Beauty—Wavy, double silky white, spotted violet crimson. 
Any of the above choice varieties, ench 30c; per doz. $3.00. 
GERMAN IRIS—Iris Germanica, 
This is the true “Fleur de Lis,’ the French National flower. 
The flowers are delightfully fragrant. 
Agnarius—Standards pearl white, falls dark blue, 
Bluebird—Beautiful, deep violet blue. 
Celeste—Delicate pale lavender. 
Flavescens—Whole flower light yellow. 
Florentina Alba—Ivory white, tinged with lilac. Fine. 
Mme. Chereau—Snow-white, edged with delicate blue. 
Pallida Dalmatica—Clear lavender. Each 35c; per doz. $3.50. 
Purple King—The best dark purple. 
Queen of May—Lilac pink. 
Sans Souci—Crimson-brown and gold. 
Shakespeare—Standards yellow, falls crimson. * 
Price, except where noted, each 25c; per doz. $2.50. Imperial Japanese Iris. 
