50 



CURRIE BROTHERS COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



COSMOS. 



Handsome and free blooming- plants, producing- an abundance of graceful 

 flo-wers on long stems, like miniature Sing-le Dahlias, furnishing an abundance 

 of cut bloom during- the fall. H. A. 



EARLY MAMMOTH FLOWERING COSMOS. 



The earliest of the large flo-n'ering strains. Seed so-wn in the open ground 

 in May gives blooming plants in July, which continue in flower until frost. 

 Earlj- Crimson. Early Pink. Early "VVliite. Early Mixed. 

 Any of the above, pfct. 10c; 4 pkts. SOo; % oz. 20c;"oz. 60c. 



MAMMOTH PEREECTIOX COSMOS. 



The flowers are large, but later than the preceding. The seed should be 

 sown indoors and afterwards transplanted. 

 Mammoth AVhite, Mammoth Pink, Mammoth Crimson, Mammoth Mixert 



Each per pkt. 10c; %, oz. 20c; oz. 60c. 

 Klondyke — Rich orange-yellow. Leaves not so finely cut. % oz. 35c: pkt. 10 



JP^^ \ 



iA!fedlt#-j\^: 



iVEW DOUBLE COS3IOS. 



Pkt. 



15 



15 



15 



round, dou- 



Sno-»vball — Pure white .... 



Eureka Pink 



Eureka Crimson 



These varieties are full 



Early Mammoth Flo^verlng Cosmos. 



ble flowers, and are very fine. 



COIX. 



Lachrymae (Job's Tears) — A very 

 pretty ornamental grass, bear- 

 ing large, shining pearly seeds 

 -which are much prized for bead 

 lb. 75c; oz. 25c 



COBAEA. 



S e a n d e n s — Bell-shaped flowers. 

 Gro-ws very rapidlj', often at- 

 taining a height of 20 to 30 feet, 

 and spreading out correspond- 

 ingly. In sowing, place seed 

 edgewise and cover lightly. H. 

 H. P. Blue 



Scandens Alba — The white variety 

 of the above 



10 



10 



COSMOS LADY LENNOX. 

 The Giant Orchid Flowering Cosmos — Shell-pink flowers about 3 times larger than the 



ordinary Cosmos. Flowers may be cut with stems 4 to 5 feet in length. Pkt. 10c; 



hi oz. 20c. 

 Lady Lennox White- — A glistening pure white. Per pkt. 10c; Vi oz. 20c. 



The above two varieties should be started in a hot-bed and transplanted when large 

 enough. 



CYCLAMEN. 



Valuable pot plants with orchid- like blossoms of great variety and beauty of color- 

 ing, varying from the purest white to the darkest crimson. They can be brought to 

 flower in about 11 months from the time of sowing. 



Cobaea. 



CURRIE'S GL\NT ENGLISH STRAIN. Pkt. 



M CHERRY RIPE — Neiv. Beautiful shade, almost a true 



40 



Brilliant — Extra dark crimson, rich color 25 



Duke of Fife — Dark rose 25 



Excelsior — White with purple base. Extra large flowers.. 25 

 Grandiflora Alba — The largest -white grown. Enormous 



25 



Mauve Queen — Delicate mauve shade 25 



Princess May — Pale Pink 25 



Rosy Morn — Delicate rose tinted, claret base ... 25 



Salmon King — A selected strain of which the raiser is justly 



The color is a beautiful soft salmon pink 25 



— 3Iixed. Of the abo-^'e varieties 25 



GIGANTEU 



scarlet . 

 Giganteuni 

 Giganteum 

 Giganteum 

 Giganteum 



flowers . 

 Giganteum 

 Giganteum 

 Giganteum 

 Giganteum 



proud. 

 Giganteuni' 



CLRRIE'S SUPERB GERMAN STRAIN. 



We offer this unexcelled strain in the following colors: 

 Dark Salmon, Light Salmon, Dark Red, Scarlet, Rose, Light Pink, Pure 



A\niite and AVhite with Eye. Each per packet 25 



CYCLANTHERA — Explodens. 



A curious climbing plant related to AVild Cucumber, bearing oval- 

 shaped fruit, which explodes loudly -when ripe, hence its name. 10 

 feet. H. H. A 10 



CYPERUS. 



Alternaifolius (Umbrella Plant) — One of the easiest cultivated foliage 

 plants for parlor or window decoration 



CYPRESS VINE. 



A deservedly popular climber, with pretty star-like flowers and fern- 

 like foliage, grows to a height of 15 feet. H. A. 



W'hlte, Scarlet, each 



Mixed, per % oz. 30c 



10 



CUCUMBER — ^AA'ILD. 



-Per oz. 35c 



H. A. 



Currie's Giant English Cyclamen, 



Echinocystis Lobata- 



DIDISCUS COERULEUS. 

 Blue Lace Flower — A new, free-flo-wering annual bearing light blue or 

 lavender flowers in dainty, lace-like heads or umbels. Sow Seed in- 

 doors in February or March, planting out in partial shade .in May. 

 H. A 10 



