Kohlrabi 
SALZER’S LARGE AMERICAN FLAG LEEK 
SALZER’S EARLY WHITE VIENNA 
When cooked before it is fully grown (that is, when about two inches 
in diameter), it is exceedingly tender and excellent, combining both the 
flavors of cabbage and turnip. Should be cooked the same as you would 
cook turnips. It is hardy and thrives everywhere. Our Early White 
Vienna is grown from well selected seed and tested thoroughly for true¬ 
ness to type. This variety will give you great satisfaction. 
A select early strain. White bulbs, tinged with green. Small leaves. 
Tops are about eight to ten inches long. Ready for the table in 50 
days after setting out plant. Being extremely early it is a desirable 
sort for forcing. Quality very fine. Flesh is white and delicate 
^ lb., postpaid. 
5ZQ —iuarly \\ lute \ ieiiiui« Salzer*M Clitrwood Ksu bii THII*IJO-A-TIO.STKI)_A 
special reselected strain certified by THREE-AVAY tests: Pkg-.. I5e: oz. 30e- 
a ox., 50c5 1/4 Ib., ,S5«; Ib.. !)il.(iO; lb., JjsaTS, pu.stpaid. ’ ’ ' 
SALZER’S EARLY PURPLE VIENNA 
Excellent for soups, or cooked like turnips, and enjoys almost 
as muck popularity as the Early tVhite Vienna, and similar to it in 
many ways. The leaves, stems, and outside of the bulbs are purple, 
but the flesh is an attractive light green. 
Planted at intervals, tender bulbs can be produced throughout the 
season. Ready to use in about 50 daj^s after setting" out plants. 
Best time to use is when the roots are about 2^4 inches in diameter. 
522—Pkg„ Sc; oz., 21c; 2 oz., 37c; lb.. Ole; 1/3 lb., Sl.lO; lb., .$1.90, 
postpaid. ' 
Snlzcr’s 
Early White 
1 icuiia 
KALE 
Also called Borecole. A popular boiling 
green, tasting somewhat like Spinach. Easily 
grown and should be in every garden. 
SALZEK’S MOSS CURLEIl— Roliiist, very com¬ 
pact in growth, with dense moss curled leaves 
of deep green color. The stems produce curly 
sprouts which are tender and of a fine flavor. 
Grows about 30 in. high; stands cold which im¬ 
proves its deliciousness. 
512— Pkg., 10c; oz., 17e; 2 oz., 29c; % lb., 45c; 
lb., $1.25, postpaid. 
T.VLL SCOTCH GREEN —Grows 3 to 4 feet 
high, and furnishes you with an ornamental 
plant as^’ell__as with a fall and winter supply of 
healthy boiling greens. 
Narrow leaves, finely 
curled and beautifully 
fringed. It is a hardy 
variety and yields a 
large crop of fine leaves. 
Improved by frost. 
5 I 4—Pkg., 5c; oz., 17c; 
2 oz., 29c; (4 lb., 45c; Ib., 
$1.25, postpaid. 
5 I 5— Tall Scotch Green, 
Salzer’s Cliffwood Farm 
TRII’LE-A-TESTKI)—A spe¬ 
cial reseleoted strain certified 
by THREE-WAY tests. PUr., 
10c; 07 .., 22c; 2 oz., 35c; 
% lb., eoc; 1/2 lb., $ 1 . 00 ; 
lb., $1.75, postpaid. 
A splendid vegetable for flavoring 
soups, etc. Treat same as onions; both 
leaves and bulbs are used. Leeks are 
very hardy and the flavor is much im¬ 
proved by freezing. In fall, plant a 
few in sand in the cellar for winter 
use. Produces large, thick stems of 
mild flavor. Matures in about 90 days. 
lOc; oz., 19c; 2 oz., 32c; 
^4 lb., 51c; lb,, .$1.50', postpaid. 
MUSTARD 
Mustard is planted extensively 1 n 
the South for boiling greens during 
the fall and winter months, and should 
he more widely grown in the North. 
AVhen freshly picked, the leaves are 
cooked and eaten like spinach. Easily 
cultivated and ready " 
weeks from sowing, 
ciously pungent salad, 
til frost. 
for use in six 
Makes a deli- 
Plants yield un- 
Tall Scotch Green 
FLORID.A BROAD LEAF—Comparatively 
smooth, larg-e bread leaves 13 inches long: by 
8% inches broad, deep grreen. tender, sweetly 
pungent. Very prolific. 727— Pkg., 5c; oz., 
I4c; 2 oz., 22c; % lb., 32c; Vs lb., 53o: lb., 
75c, postpaid. 
SOUTHERN GI.4NT CURLED—Tender, de¬ 
liciously pungent, leaves 5 inches long by .3 
inches wide, light green, tinged yellow, much 
crumpled and frilled. Greatly esteemed 
e , . * . , 725— Pkg., 5c; oz., 12o; 2 oz., 18c: lb., 
Saizcr 8 Amcricuu Flag Leek 28c; Vs lb., 40c; lb., 60c, postpaid. 
SALZER’S FRENCH GIANT DANDELION 
This should not be confused with the wild Dandelion, as it is a much im¬ 
proved strain. Good for the blood, and in France it is largely grown for 
this purpose. It is a blood purifier! It is delicious in the extreme, and is in 
great demand as a salad par excellence. Sow in May or June, cultivate well, 
and the leaves can be cut the following spring. 
490—Pkg., 10c; oz., 41c; 2 oz., 75c; ^ lb., $1.42; Ib., $5.00, pu.stpuid. 
SALZER’S MUSHROOM SPAWN 
Leaflet, ‘‘Mushroom Culture,” free with order or upon receipt of 3c stamp. 
One can make big money by growing 
these delicacies for liotels, restaurants and 
private trade. Can be grown in cellars, 
sheds and small caves, etc. Mushroom 
produces no seed, but Instead a white 
fibrous substance, called spawn, which we 
furnish in bricks. If you have an unused 
cellar or shed, you can greatly increase 
your income. It is easy to grow. 729— 
Brick, 35c; .5 brick.s, $1.65, postpaid. 
722—Mushroom Spawn, Salzer’s Cliff- 
wood Eanii TRIPLE-A-TESEO — .A .spe¬ 
cial reselected strain: Per Rriek, 50c; 5 
bricks, $2.25, postpaid. 
A lied of Salzer’s Mushrooms 
Southern Giant Curled Mii.stard 
Sfw Salzer’s Seeds 
We had Salzer’s Prolific Pickle Cucumbers last year, and I thought they would 
never stop bearing.—Mrs, Jacob W. Kroeker, R. D. 3, Inman, Kansas. 
37 
