ALL AMERICAN fLOWERS 
IVlarig'old, Dwarf Monarch 
Petunia, M. Double Fringed 
S®w Salzer’s Seeds 
Your seeds have enabled me to carry off many Prizes at our County Fairs. 
Your seeds are A-1.—Mrs. Esther Cartwright, Shevlin, Minn. 
The 1934 All American Flowers were selected in the 
same manner as the 1931 All American Vegetables. Last 
year, many different seedsmen tried out the various flow¬ 
ers submitted for competition and independently of each 
other, cast their ballots for what they considered the 
best. The All American Selections are receiving consid¬ 
erable publicity in current magazines and customers may 
plant any or all of them with the confidence that they are 
novelties of merit. All flower seeds are postpaid. 
ASTER, EOS ANGELES—Award of Merit (28 points). 
A new Super Giant Aster three feet tall and with excep¬ 
tionally large flowers, bred from the famous California 
Giant type, but earlier and much larger. The massive 
blooms are deep and full centered, pure shell pink in color, 
and are borne on long and strong stems. HA. I 729—' 
Fkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 49c; % oz., $1.50'; ^ oz., $2.50. 
CALENDULA, CHRYSENTHE or SUNSHINE — Gold 
Medai (55 points). Distinctly different from the regular 
type of Calendula. It has wide petals, loosely arranged, 
incurved at the center and reflexed at the edges, some¬ 
what like a Chrysanthemum. Clear buttercup yellow 
flowers about four inches across. Plants thirty inches 
tall. HA. 1804—Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 49c; ^4 oz., 75c; ^4 oz., 
$1.25. 
CANTERBURY BELL, LIBERTY BELL—Award of Merit 
(27 points). Dark violet-blue annual flowers, blooming 
in six months from seed. A great improvement over the 
popular biennial Canterbury Bell. Thrifty plants, two* 
feet high, with about six spikes of good size flowers. 
I 783—Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 49c; Vs oz., $1.35; Vt oz., $2.49. 
HUNNEMANIA, S U N L I G H T — Award of Merit (25 
points). A clear yellow canary yellow single “Tulip 
Poppy,” with some semi-double flowers. The seed germi¬ 
nates slowly but once started, grows quickly and blooms 
over a long season. Plant after soil becomes warm. HA. 
2040—Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 40c; Vs oz., 00c; Vi oz., $1.69. 
LARKSPUR, ROSAMOND — Gold Medal (37 points). 
Pure rose self-colored flowers. Seed stocks insufficient 
to offer it this year. 
LINARIA, FAIRY BOUQUET—Gold Medal (34 points). 
An improved strain, more compact in growth, eight inches 
tall, with extra large flowers of a great variety of dis¬ 
tinct colors, such as rose, yellow, lavender, pink, carmine, 
salmon, etc. Very quick to bloom. Flowers resemble 
miniature snapdragons. HA. Mixed colors only. 21 13— 
Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 40'c; >4 ox.., 95c; Vi oz., $1.79. 
MjLRIGOLD, dwarf monarch—A ward of Merit (25 
points). Dwarf French double type, one foot high, bear¬ 
ing a lovely array of orange, yellow and mahogany flow¬ 
ers, in mixed colors only. Makes an excellent edging or 
border plant. HA. Originated by an English seedsman. 
2142—Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 40c; oz., 55c; Vt oz., $1.00. 
PETUNIA, PINK GEM—Gold Medal (38 points), A new 
race of miniature pink petunias, plants only six inches 
high with two inch flowers. Seed stocks insufficient to 
offer it this year. 
PETUNIA, MAXIMUM DOUBLE FRINGED—^Award of 
Merit (20 points). In mixed colors only, carmine, rose, 
yellow, white, violet purple, etc., very striking. This new 
strain comes practically 100% double and semi-double. 
The germination, vigor, and percentage of double giant 
flowers are the best that were found in this type. Flow¬ 
ers often five inches across. Of Japanese origin. HA. 
2309—Pkt., 50c; 2 pkts., 85c; Va oz., $3.00. 
VERBENA, DANNEBROG—Award of Merit (32 points). 
A Danish entry. Hybrid flowers of good size, intensely 
scarlet with contrasting large white eye. Very compact 
in growth, showy and attractive, rich sparkling color. 
HA. 2547—Pkt., 35c; 2 pkts., 60c; ^4 oz., $1.75; Vi oz., 
$3.09. 
Aster, Los Angeles 
Calendula, Chrysenthe or 
Sunshine 
Canterbury Bell, Liberty 
Bell 
One Packet Each of Above 8 Flowers, for $1.95; 2 Pack¬ 
ets Each, for $3.59. (This offer does not include Larkspur, 
Rosamond nor Petunia, Pink Gem, which we cannot sup¬ 
ply and which are listed only for completeness of the 1934 
All American Selections.) 
Huunemania, Sunlight 
Llnaria, Fairy Bouquet 
