CURRIE BROTHERS’ FARM AND GARDEN ANNUAL. uss 
MORNING GLORIES. 
CONVOLVYULUS MAJOR. 
Undoubtedly one of the most profuse flowering vines in cultivation; easy 
‘of culture, it thrives well in almost any situation. The beauty and variety of 
its flowers are unsurpassed. 
(Mixed Varieties—Per 02. 10c; 4 1b. 20C__...u.........eeeeeee eee eneee eee enone Jarge pkt. 5 
\Aurea Superbus—Beautiful golden yellow. 6 feet.........---.-.--:--00e-eseree-ee0=-= 10 
IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING GLORIES. 
‘Soak Seeds for 12 hours in warm water, or scrape off the outer shell a UN se.) SN 
at one of the ends before sowing, to aid in germination. [Ww 6 
During a visit to a customer’s garden in our city we were surprised and de- 
lighted at a strain of Morning Glories which he had obtained from a friend in 
Japan. Indeed, they were a revelation to us. The vines are strong and of 
robust growth, attaining a height of 15 to 30 feet. Some have rich green leaves, 
jothers silvery gray, while many are spotted, striped and mottled in a most 
quaint and beautiful manner. It is in the flowers, however, that we find the 
most enchanting sight possible to be found in any of our climbing plants. They 
lare ov 2ieantic size, often measuring from 3 to 5 inches across. The colors of 
vhoe dowers are almost indescribable, ranging from-the palest shades of pink or rose down to deep red, maroon and. 
‘purple, light azure blues to indigo, pure white and creamy or grey whites. Many are beautifully striped and 
splashed, while some have beautiful zones around the outside edges of the flowers. They are of the easiest culture 
| and make a magnificent display around verandas, arbors, trellises, etc., or they can be grown with grand eiiect on 
| poles in the manner of Lima Beans. Sow early in a good, rich soil, in the sunniest spot you have in your garden, 
|and water plentifully during dry weather. 
| Pkt. 5; oz. 15; 2 oz. 25e; 1b. 40e; 1 Ib $1.25, 
\* Fringed and Ruffled’? Japanese Morning Glories—Maenificent large flowers, frilled and ruffles. Mixed 
(OO) OV SE ete ee I a Ep ne OR Lee) pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; 4 Yb: 50c; 1 1b. $1.76 
IPOMAES. 
EVENING GLORIES. DAWN FLOWERS. 
| Bona Nox, Good Night or Evening Glory—Flowers large, White. .........2..220200-c-202escce0esveeee cesses ceseeeeeeeeeee Sree BE By 
|Coccinea—Sometimes called Star Ipomeza, with small scarlet flowers 
|Grandiflora Superba—Fine large flowers, sky-blue, with broad border of 
IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING, GLORIES. 
Foy Fal De sone nce eee OnE ee Re ee UY MMe ee EN ee Seed 5 MOON FLOWER VINE. 
Fach me . . . ipemaea Grandifiora—A grand climber when planted in rich soil and well 
‘Limbata Elegantissima Large blossom, rich mazarine blue, with a watered, attains a height of 50 to 70 feet, produces immense quantities of 
SIRO AY WDD TOO ec ceeceosesnec cS co3 SSC ec BOSS C CCC EE CEERI 5 fragrant white flowers, measuring from 5 to 7 inches across...........-.-. pkt. 10 
|Heavenly Bilue— id eli i - 
| ie y ue—A splendid e imber either for the conservatory or out DWARF MORNING GLORY. 
} doors. Flowers large, light blue with yellow throat, produced in clusters; ConvolvaulueiMinon 
: e 
foliage large, heart-shaped ......--....--.0.------csscccesnencenenseeeenceneeeenseeeesececesenees 10 | Minor < icoior—Mixed colors, 02. 15C.....-..2+:2-20--------- perce ON large pkt. 5 
Setosa (Brazilian Morning Glory)—A very handsome, rapid grower, produc- Maurits micus—Hardy trailing plant, about 1 foot high, and produces zn 
ing large clusters of rose-colored flowers. Foliage large and dense. The abundance oc: rich, satiny, lavender blossoms. Especially adapted _ 
7 5 3 5 3 for rock work or baskets shane poepoyean,  f5) 
vines are covered with short, reddish hairs and at frequent intervals ae Pa PI AE UD Sr RNAI iy ere aera 
Ree: seed pods are formed, making a decidedly ere 1 PKT. EACH IPOMAEA GRANDIFLORA, HEAVENLY 
Te oe UA CRE CRETE Bane a area Sia BLUE AND SETOSA 20 CENTS. 
| Leari (Blue Dawn Flower)—Splendid bright blue; grows in large clusters.._..10 —! 
MY OSOTIS—Forget-Me-Not. 
All the varieties of this popular plant are very beautiful. They succeed well in damp and shady places. 
New Pillar Shaped, “Royal Blue’’—See Novelties, page 3.............-..--.-- pkt. 15 Dissitiflora—Clear blue; flowers very early, and continues long in bloom. 
New Pillar Shaped, ‘Fair Maiden’’—See Novelties, page 38.............-.:s000.----- 15 g PRLOYO) Rees ai EN ine Re a idan Ae AO ie Wall cs ae) es re eee 10 
Alpestris Nana Alba—Very dwarf, white, 4 £00b................cecccceeccesennessenncecnnceececenenes snesecsoeseenesceenceeocueees 5 F 
| EELS SRS IBID 3 BRO  o ae  a  a  p 5 
| Victoria—Forms a round, compact and bushy plant about 6 inches high. completely covered with um- 
DelsOtso eautitul a ZUTe= DUE whl OWSNS ve senses oo naw nen cera si ee oon se Seve tence cacass coonscsoceesccsecces cacess secccccsseatioct-avez<ccaeue 10 
| Semperflorens—Blooms from early spring to autumn............... aed) 
Quick and Everilowering—This remarkable Forget-Me-Not may be treated as an annual and sow 
at any time of the year, beginning to flower in 
6 to & weeks from time of sowing. In 
habit of growth the plants are strong and 
bushy, and when fully grown they are per-.~ 
fectly covered with flowers of the most lovely 
blue. Ifsown in July, and then planted in 
pots and brought into the house, they will 
continue flowering all through the winter..pkt. 10 
TOSS 
See 
xs ‘-NEMOPHILA. 
Ogth: Pretty dwarf-growing plants of compact habit, 
ele ; producing an abundance of beautiful flowers 
acy throughout the summer months, H. A. 
TARE AS, LpVe ey asnd: 4 215 ee een ee TO SU Nees pkt. 5 
FeO aN 
ea NICOTIANA AFFINIS. 
p= Sweet-Scented Tobacco Plant—Bears a profusion 
; of pure white, long-tubed and star-shaped flowers, 
very sweet scented, especially so after sundown. 
The plants can be potted and taken indoors, where 
they will flower all winter. H.H.A. 2 feet........ pkt. 5 
NIGELLA. 
Damascena Nana—Love in a Mist or Devil in a 
Bush—Compact growing, free-flowering plants, with 
: curious looking flowers and seed pods. From the 
: extraordinary appearance of the stamens this genus 
QUICK AND EVERFLOWERING FORET-ME-NOT. has received its singular names. H. A. 6 inches..pkt. 5 
Ve 
i 
SWEET-SCENTED TOBACCO PLANT, 
