CURRIE BROTHERS CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS 



Page 35 



SOLANUM 



A very useful ornamental pot plant 

 for winter decoration, bearing in the 

 greatest profusion, bright scarlet, glob- 

 ular berries. 



CAPSICASTRUM NANUM (Jerusalem 

 Cherry) Pkt. 10c 



CLEVELANDI (Cleveland Cherry)— 



An improvement on the foregoing, car- 

 rying the fruits well above the foliage 

 and in greater profusion Pkt. 20c 



RICINUS (Castor Oil Plant) 



Grand semi-tropical plants with highly ornamental foliage, strik- 

 ingly effective for outdoor bedding. Hardy annuals. 

 BORBONIENSIS ARBOREUS— Leaves large purple. 15 feet. Oz., 

 20c Pkt. 10c 



-Large, palm-like leaves, color bronze-red. 15 feet. 

 Pkt. 10c 



CAMBODGENSIS- 



Oz., 20c 



GIBSONI— Foliage, dark red. 6 feet. Oz., 25c . . Pkt. 10c 



RED SPIRE — Large palm leaves of bronzy green with prominent red 



ribs and veins Pkt. 15c 



SANGUINEUS— Large leaves with red stems and red fruit. 10 feet. 



Oz., 25c Pkt. 10c 



ZANZIBARIENSIS MIXED— Attains a great size with gigantic 

 leaves, ranging in color from dark green to coppery-bronze. Oz., 25c 



Pkt, 10c 



Finest Mixed Varieties— Oz., 20c Pkt. 10c 



ROSES 



LITTLE MIDGETS— 

 (Polyantha Multiflora)— 



Dwarf, hardy little Roses, 

 blooming six weeks after 

 sowing the seed. The 

 flowers are produced free- 

 ly in many colors, double 

 and semi-double. Pkt. 10c 



RUDBECKIA 



(Cone Flower) 



BICOLOR SUPERBA— 



Free-flowering annual, 

 bearing bright yellow 

 flowers with brown spots 

 at the base, and brown 



disc Pkt. 10c 



(For Perennial Rudbeckia, 

 See Page 54) 



Rose, Little Midgets 



SANVITALIA 



PROCUMBENS FL. PL.— An annual of dwarf compact in growth; 

 useful in masses in beds, or edges of borders, or in vases, baskets, etc. 

 Showy, bright yellow, double flower; in bloom all summer . . Pkt. 10c 



Salvia Splendens "Harbinger" 



SAPONARIA (Bouncing Bet) 



VACCARI — A pretty annual variety, grows about 2 feet high and 

 bears masses of satiny pink flowers somewhat like enlarged Gyp- 

 sophila; fine for cutting, adding grace to any arrangement of flowers. 

 Several sowings should be made to keep up a succession of bloom. 



Per oz., 30c Pkt. 10c 



(For Perennial Saponaria, See Page 54) 



SALVIA (Flowering Sage) 



Few plants are more attractive. They are easily grown from seed, 

 producing their brilliant colored flowers in the greatest profusion 

 throughout the season until cut down by frost. Sow indoors in March. 

 AMERICA (Globe of Fire) — A new Salvia or dwarf, bushy, compact 

 growth which is literally aglow with large spikes of brilliant scarlet 

 flowers from early in the season until late in fall. y s oz., 75c . . Pkt. 20c 

 BONFIRE — Dwarf and compact in habit, producing long spikes of 

 brilliant scarlet flowers in great profusion; 2 feet, '/s oz., 50c Pkt. 10c 

 HARBINGER (New)— Long spikes of dazzling scarlet flowers, dark 



green foliage Pkt. 25c 



SPLENDENS — Bears an abundance of long, gorgeous scarlet spikes 



of flowers all summer. >/ g oz., 40c Pkt. 10c 



ZURICH — A dwarf, early blooming variety, producing vivid scarlet 



flowers freely. Ms oz., 75c Pkt. 10c 



FARINACEA— 3 feet. Tall spikes of the most lovely pale cloudy-blue. 



Blooms form a dense mass of foliage Pkt. 10c 



(For Perennial Salvia, See Page 54) 



