A. CURRIE & CO 



^'^Atl^ 



FLOWER SEE DS^] 



COLEUS. 



Handsome plants grown for their ornamental foliag-e, 

 used extensively for bedding. Sow indoors early in spring. 



Choice Hybrids — Contains many new and beautiful vari- 

 eties. Pkt., I5c; 2 pkts., 25c. 



CUPHEA (Cigar Plant). 



Miniata New Hybrids — Pretty annuals about a foot high, 

 bearing a profusion of small tubular flowers of various 

 colors. Pl£t., 10c. 



CYCLANTHERA EXPLODENS. 



An interesting annual climber, bearing oval-shaped 

 fruit, which explode with a loud noise when ripe. The 

 flowers are small and white. Pitt., 10c. 



CYPERUS ALTERNIFOLIUS (Umbrella Plant). 



A half-hardy perennial, fine for table decoration. 

 Pkt.. lOc. 



CYPRESS A INE. 



A pretty annual climber, with feathery dark green foli- 

 age and star-shaped flowers. 20 feet. 



Finest 3Iixed, pkt., 10c; V^ oz., 20c. 



CUCUMBER, WILD. 



See Gourds. 



SHASTA DAISY 



(Chrysantbemum Leucanthenunt). 



A splendid hardy perennial, bearing large flowers, often 

 measuring over 4 inches across, on long, stiff stems. Valu- 

 able for cutting. Sow in spring and transplant to perma- 

 nent quarters in fall. Perfectly hardy. 



Alaska — Pure white. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 50c. 



Sbasta Daisy.- 



DOUBLE DAISIES (»«!«« Perenms). 



Popular dwarf early flowering perennials, eas- 

 ily raised from seed, and if sown early will bloom 

 the first year. With slight protection they live 

 over winter outdoors. 



Pkt. 

 Lonsfellow — Extra large, double dark rose.. $0.10 



Snowball — Large, pure white, very double... .10 



The Bride — Large, double, pure white. The 

 flowers are borne on long stiff stems early 

 in the season 10 



Double Finest Mixed. % oz., 50c 10 



GIANT DOUBLE DAISIES. 



The flowers are of enormous size, measuring 

 2^ to 3 inches across, and might readily be mis- 

 taken for flnely shaped Asters. 



Giant Pink, pkt., 10c. Giant White, pkt., 10c. 



Giant Mixed, pkt.. 10c. 



Giant Doable Daisy (Belli» Perennia). 



