16 



CURRIE BROS., MILWAUKEE, WIS 



m 



RAIN LILY. 



Cooperia Drummondi— A very pretty plant for 

 winter blooming in the honse and, although not 

 considered qnite hardy in this latitude, the bulbs 

 may be kept dry over winter and planted in the 

 garden in spring, where a succession of bloom 

 may be had from a clump of them, from May to 

 September. The flowers are deliriously fragrant, 

 pure white, star-shaped, with long tubes, and 

 measure from one inch to one and one-half inches 

 across. It derives its name ' ' Rain Lily " from the 

 fact that it remains constantly in bloom during 

 rainy weather. 



Each. Doz. 

 Price: 5 50 



RANUNCULUS. 



A garden or greenhouse plant also suitable for 

 house culture. It is not quite hardy enough to 

 bear planting in the garden in the fall, but as the 

 bulbs can be kept in a dry state until spring, they 

 may then be planted and will produce an abund- 

 ance of flowers. Give them a rather shady place 

 in the garden. 



Each. Doz. 100. 

 Double — French, Persian or Tur- 

 ban, finest mixed 3 20 S1 00 



SPARAXIS. 



Each. Doz. 100. 

 A striking variety of Cape bulbs, 

 producing brilliant, varied colored 

 flowers 3 25 $1 50 



TRITELEIA. 



Uniflora— Hardy, producing frag- 

 rant white violet tinted flowers... 



Single 

 Double 



fclwesi (Giant Snowdrop) 

 tra large and fine 



SNOWDROPS. 



The little nodding 

 flowers of this well- 

 known plant are gen- 

 erally the first to ap- 

 pear in spring, often 

 rearing their delicate 

 heads above a light 

 covering of snow in 

 early March. They 

 are suitable for pot 

 culture, but are most 

 effective when planted 

 n clumps on the lawn. 

 Plant in September 

 or October. Any 

 good garden soil will 

 suit them. They re- 

 quire no protection, 

 being quite hardy. 



Each. Doz. 100. 



2 20 * 90 



3 30 2 00 

 — Ex- 



2 20 1 00 



3 20 1 25 



Doz. 



100. 



20 



§1 00 



30 



2 00 



30 



2 00 



30 



2 00 



SCILLA. 



If by mail, add 15c per 100 extra. 



A very interesting and pretty dwarf early flow- 

 ering bulb. The flowers are beautiful, produced 

 in clusters and generally appear before the leaves, 

 and resemble those of the Hyacinth, only much 

 smaller. This plant is perfectly hardy, and when 

 once planted need not again be disturbed. Being 

 small, the bulbs should be planted in clusters. 



Siberica— One of the mostbeautiful early spring 

 blooming bulbs, bearing a profusion of remarka- 

 bly pretty rich blue flowers as soon as the enow 

 has disappeared from the ground. Grown in 

 masses or with Crocuses and Snowdrops, it pre- 

 sents a charming effect. It is perfectly hardy and 

 remains in bloom a long time. It also makes a 

 very showy plant for the conservatory or parlor 

 in winter. 



Each. 



Price 2 



Campanulata— Blue 3 



Alba— White 3 



Rosea— Rose 3 



Peruviana or Clusi— A very beautiful variety, 

 bearing large spikes of rich ultramarine blue 

 flowers, remaining a long time in bloom. 10c 

 each; §1.00 per doz. If by mail, add 3c each 

 extra. 



TUBEROSE. 



If by mail, add 10c per doz. 



Each. Doz. 

 Excelsior Pearl— First quality 5 50 



WATS0NIA. 



Attractive half hardy bulbous plants, resem- 

 bling the Gladioli. The flower stalks grow about 

 two feet high. 

 nixed Colors 10 $i 00 



VALOTTA PURPUREA. 



(Scarborough Lily.) 

 A beautiful free blossoming plant; 

 flowers brilliant scarlet, bearing 

 six to eight flowers on a stem 50 $5 00 



ZEPHYRANTHES ROSEA. 



Flowers a beautiful pink color 5 



50 



