CURR1E BROTHERS CO. FARM AND GARDEN ANNUAL. 



55 



MORNING GLORIES. 



Convolvulus Major. 



Undoubtedly one of the most profuse flowering vines in cul- 

 tivation; easy of culture; it thrives well in almost any situation. 

 Tne beauty and variety of its flowers are unsurpassed. 



Choice Mixed Varieties — Per oz. 10c; Yi lb. 20c large pkt. 5 



Aurea Superbus — Beautiful golden yellow; 6 feet 10 



IMPERIAL, JAPANESE MORNING GLORIES. 



These Japanese Morning Glories are indeed a revelation in the 

 size and beauty of their flowers. The vines are strong and of 

 robust growth, the rich green foliage being in many cases spot- 

 ted, striped and mottled in a quaint and beautiful fashion; 

 others have silvery gray foliage. The flowers display a most 

 enchanting variety of colors, both in solid, striped, splashed and 

 edged flowers, and are of enormous size, measuring' from 4 to 5 

 inches across. Sow early in good, rich soil in a sunny spot in 

 the garden, and water during dry, hot weather. 

 Choice Mixed Colors — Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; 2 oz. 25c; ^ lb. 40c; 1 lb. 



$1.50, postpaid. 

 "Fringed and Ruffled" Japanese Morning Glories — Magnificent 



large flowers, often as large as saucers, beautifully frilled 



and ruffled. Choice mixed colors. Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; %. lb. 



$1.00; 1 lb. $3.00, postpaid. 



DWARF MORNING GLORY 

 Convolvulus Minor. 



Minor Tricolor — Mixed colors, oz. 15; large 

 pkt 5 



Mauritanicus — Hardy trailing plant, about 

 1 foot high, and produces an abundance 

 of rich, satiny lavender blossoms. Espe- -t^j 

 cially adapted for rock work or bas- ^.SW^S 

 kets pkt. 5 



IPOMAEAS — EVENING GLORIES. tfjU/SfHSMSS! 



Pkt. sSSjjgbaW 



Grandiflora Moon Flower Vine — A grand Jif 



climber, when planted in rich soil and ^ffi*t&"A i iffijA r %£ 

 well watered attains a height of 50 to 70 i&tffifc' 

 feet, produces immense quantities of c$MlP 

 fragrant white flowers, measuring from ^V-Kjl'XBlfS 1 !?^ 

 5 to 7 inches across 10 o^C*? 



Bona Nox, Good Night or Evening Glory — 

 Blowers large, violet color, fragrant... 5 



Coccinea — Sometimes called Star Ipomaea, 

 with small scarlet flowers 5 . 



Grandiflora Superba — Pine large flowers, rc jg:.vOT}, 

 sky-blue with border of white 5 <g ' 



Limbata Elegantissima — Large blossom, 

 rich mazarine blue, with a showy white 

 margin 5 



Heavenly Blue — A splendid climber, either 



for the conservatory or out-doors. Flow- £»*•- 

 ers large, light blue with yellow throat, ^nx,- 

 produced in clusters; foliage large, heart- Itsy-lf' 

 shaped 10 ^^jf 



IPOMAEA — Dawn Flowers. " <^ 



Setosa (Brazilian Morning Glory) — A very ^;Ss§ 

 handsome, rapid grower, producing large 

 clusters of rose-colored flowers. Foliage ,y/jgf\ 

 large and dense. The vines are covered ^^r 

 with short, reddish hairs and at frequent 

 intervals clusters of curious seed pods ^-vft- 

 are formed, making a decidedly tropical €%k*. 

 appearance 10 il^^f,. 



Leari (Blue Dawn Flower) — Splendid ^ ^vaKS.u'&j 

 bright blue; grows in large clusters. . . .10 f-^p, 



PILLAR-SHAPED 



Soak Seeds of 

 Japanese Morn- 

 ing Glory for 12 

 hours in warm 

 water, or scrape 

 off the outer 

 shell at one of 

 the ends before 

 sowing:, to aid in 

 germination. 



JAPANESE MORNING GLORY. 



MIMULUS — Monkey Flower. 



Beautiful, free-blooming 

 plants, suitable for vases or 

 hanging baskets, luxuriating in 



damp, shady situations. H. H. P Pkt. 



Mosehatus (Musk Plant) — Yellow foliage and flowers 



having a delightful musk scent % foot 5 



Tigrinus — An exceedingly beautiful blotched and 

 spotted hybrid, rivaling the Calceolaria in the vari- 

 ety of its bright colors 5 



MYOSOTIS-FORGET-ME-NOT. 



All the varieties of this popular plant are very 

 beautiful. They succeed well in damp and shady places. 

 Dissitiflora — Clear blue; flowers very early, and con- 

 tinues long in bloom; % foot 10 



Alpestris Nana Alba — Dwarf, white, % foot. 5 



Palustris — Blue, % foot 5 



Victoria — Forms a compact, bushy plant about 

 6 inches high, completely covered with um- 

 bels of azure blue flowers 10 



Semperflorens — Blooms from early spring to 



autumn 10 



Quick and Everflowering — This remarkaDle 

 Forget-Me-Not may be treated as an annual 

 and sown at any time of the year, beginning 

 to flower in 6 to 8 weeks from time of sow- 

 ing. 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 10 



FORGET-ME-NOT. 



SWEET-SCENTED TOBACCO PLANT. 



PILLAR-SHAPED FORGET-ME-NOTS. 



Present an attractive and charming appearance. All their branches grow 

 straight and perpendicular without ever bending to the side, every plant 

 forming a regular pillar. The compact habit of the plant makes it particularly 

 desirable as a pot plant and invaluable for edging flower beds. 



Royal Blue — Deep blue large flower 10 



Fair Maiden — Lovelv pink 10 



White 10 



Any three pkts. at 10c for 25c. 



NEMOPHILA. 



Pretty dwarf-growing plants of compact habit, producing an abundance of 

 beautiful flowers throughout the summer months. H. A. Fine mixed 5 



NICOTIANA AFFINIS. 



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 5 



Sanderac (Carmine-flowered Tobacco Plant) — See novelties, page 3.... 20 



NIGEI.LA. 



Damascena Nana — Ijove 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 has received its singular 

 name, H. A. 6 inches 5 



