Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1915 . ngebeautifully in vases. ? C. Grandiflora—2 feet, Laneeolata—2 feet, 15c; per doz. $ CHRYSANTHEMUM—Marguerite. The hardy Marguerites are nowgeneral favorites and in greatdemand. Leiicanthemum Hybriduni, orShasta Daisy—This is a greatacquisition. It blooms continu-ously throughout the 20c; per doz. $ DIGITALIS—Foxglove. Handsome, stately - growingplants, with beautiful thimble-shaped flowers, produced inprofusion (see cut). The rac-emes of flowers are about 3feet long, ranging in co
Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1915 . ngebeautifully in vases. ? C. Grandiflora—2 feet, Laneeolata—2 feet, 15c; per doz. $ CHRYSANTHEMUM—Marguerite. The hardy Marguerites are nowgeneral favorites and in greatdemand. Leiicanthemum Hybriduni, orShasta Daisy—This is a greatacquisition. It blooms continu-ously throughout the 20c; per doz. $ DIGITALIS—Foxglove. Handsome, stately - growingplants, with beautiful thimble-shaped flowers, produced inprofusion (see cut). The rac-emes of flowers are about 3feet long, ranging in color frompure white to purple. Each15c; per doz. $ DORONICUM—Dogbane. D. Excelsum—One of the earliestand most effective of our springflowering plants, 2 feet, June,producing its large, brightyellow flowers very 15c; per doz. $ GYPSOPHILA—Chalk Plant. G. Panieulata—2 feet, July. One of the best of hardy plants, producing greatquantities of white flowers, very useful for cutting. Each 15c; per doz. $ LIST OF HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS FOR 1915. 97
Size: 929px × 2692px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1915
