1934 
W • SALZER’S • SEEDS 
81 
CAMPANULA OR CANTERBURY BELLS HB 
They thrive best in light, moderately rich soils, and bear ?. profusion 
of dainty, bell-shaped flowers. 
old-fashioned sort with beautiful, large, bell- 
with^^em ^^2™eet colors are so pure that gorgeous effects may be had 
ip8~wilfte'‘ Ic 19 ^ 1831— Rose .. 5c’ ^12c’ 
1828— White . 5c 12c 1830— Liliie .. 6c 12c 1824_Mixed 5e lOe 
One Pkt. each of above 5 for 28c; % oz. each, 58c ’ * 
1833--Single Mixed, Sulzer’s Clitfivood Farm TRIPL,E-A-TESTED. Pkt lOc* 
% oz., 25c. ’ 
flowl?nrf°B"J!,w.'"pkt.: ot true, double- 
Cup ami Ssiueer Canterbury Bells (Calycanthema). They differ from the 
single in having an extra large calyx, the same color as the flower giving 
the appearance of a cup and saucer. 2 to 214 feet ^ ^ 
1866— Calycanthema Lilac 
,, 1822— Calycanthema flil.xed 
Per Pkt., 12c: % oz., 50c; % oz., 90c. 
One Packet each of above 3 for 29c: % oz. each for $1.25 
ANNUAL Canterbury Bells. A new race that always blooms in five months 
frorn seed. 2 to 2^?^ feet. Each plant bears six to eight lovely spikes of 
single blooms. Mixed colors only. 1816—Pkt., 25c: 2 pkts., 45c: Vie oz!, 75c. 
CAMPANULA or BELLFLOWER HP 
I varieties are ideal for cutting while the dwarf sorts make excel¬ 
lent border plants. Some of the varieties will flower from seed the first sea¬ 
son if sown early. 
1853— ^Carpatica Blue (Harebell). Blue, bell-shaped flowers all summer 6 
inches. Pine for edging. Pkt., lOc; % oz., 30c: % oz., 50c. 
,ooi— Carpatica Alba. White flowered. Pkt., lOc; Vs oz., 30c: % oz , 50c. 
1825—Persicifolia Blue (Peach Bells). One of the finest of the hardy Bell- 
flowers, 2 to 3 feet, with large blue flowers. Pkt., 10c; % oz., $1.00; oz., 
(ti White. The White flowered Peach Bell. Pkt., 10c; % oz.. 
OZ.^ $X.iO. 
Campanula, Cup and Saucer 1855— Pyramidalis Blue (Chimney Bellflower). Spikes 3 to 4 feet tall- erect 
pyramidal flowers, large and of exquisite blue. Pkt., 10c; % oz,, 50c; V 4 , o’z ., 80c! 
1856—CARDINAL. Cl^JLMBER (Ipomcea Qua- 
moclit Hybrida). HHA. A brilliant and beautiful 
climber growing rapidly and attaining a height of 
30 feet. Foliage fernlike; flowers cardinal-red, 1% 
inches across, borne in clusters and produced in 
great profusion from midsummer until frost. Soak¬ 
ing the seed or notching the seed-coat will hasten 
germination. Pkt., 20 seeds, 10c; Vs oz., 25c; % 
oz., 40c. _ 
1867— CERASTIUM (Snow in Summer). HP. A 
pretty dwarf white leaved edging or rock plant 
bearing small white flowers. Pkt.. 10c; Vs oz., 45c! 
CANDYTUFT (Iberis) HA 
Valuable for masses and edging, and considered indispensable 
for cutting. Seed sown in April flowers in June; successive sow¬ 
ings should be made at intervals. Hardy and easy to grow, 
blooming profusely. 1 foot. 
1835— Fragrant. White, sweet scented. Pkt., 5c; Vs oz., 12c. 
1837— New Crimson. Rich, deep shade. Pkt., 5c; Vs oz., 12c. 
1838— Rose Cardinal. Brilliant, deep rosy-red, one of the best 
for bedding. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 15c; % oz., 20c. 
1842— Giant Hyacinth-Floivereil or Empress. The very finest 
White, something new. Branching plants 18 inches high, carry¬ 
ing immense spikes of very large, pure white flowers. Fine for 
cut flowers. Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 15c; % oz., 25c. 
1840— Summer Glory. A grand mixture of dwarf hybrids, valu¬ 
able for cutting or borders. Colors, carmine, flesh, lilac, purple 
etc. Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 15c; % oz., 20c. 
1834— Finest Mixed. A splendid mixture, containing all the 
colors. Pkt., 5c: % oz., lOc; % oz., 15c. 
1843— Finest Mixed, Salzer’s ClilCwood Farm TRIPLE-A- 
TESTED— A special reselected strain certified by THREE-WAY 
tests—Pkt., lOc; % oz., 25c: % oz., 40c. 
1836— Gibraltarioa Hybrids. HP. 1 foot. Fine for the hardy 
border. Purple and white flowers. Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 20c: V 4 , oz., 35c. 
1839— Sempervirens. HP. .Evergreen, glossy foliage, flowers 
white. Pine for cemeteries or rock gardens. 6 inches. Pkt., 
15c: Vs oz., 60c; % oz., $1.00. 
CANNA ^'Indian Shot). HHP. One of the most effective of 
showy foliage plants. The seed should be soaked in warm 
water until they swell. Plant indoors one-half inch deep in 
rich soil and keep moist until sprouted. 
1850— Dark Leaved Varieties, Mixed. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 15c. 
1852— Salzer’s Finest Mixture. Contains many large flower¬ 
ing varieties. Pkt., 15c; % oz., 25c; % oz., 40c. 
Candytuft, Giant Hyacinth-Flowered 
Surprise Garden Mixture 
SALZER’S SURPRISE 
GARDEN MIXTURE 
This mixture of Hardy Annuals has de¬ 
lightfully surprised us, and will agreeably 
surprise you with the profusion of fine, 
large, showy blossoms of a great number 
of annuals that bloom at different periods 
so that one may have a constant succes¬ 
sion of flowers from early summer till 
frost. 
Sow Salzer’s Surprise Garden Mixture 
broadcast if you wish, in,some neglected 
corner, or to cover some waste spot, and 
have an endless succession of brilliant 
flowers, instead of allowing unsightly 
weeds to predominate. 1552—Pkt., 8c; i/i 
oz., 12c; Vz oz., 18c; oz., 29c; i/i lb., 75c; 
lb., $2.50. 
1570—SALZER’S SUPERB 
FLOWER GARDEN 
COLLECTION—50c 
A collection of full sized packets 
of various annuals that will give you 
many flowers, and ordered singly, 
would cost much more. 
1. Asters 
ti. Antirrhi¬ 
num 
3. Bnisam 
4. Candytuft 
5. Cosmos 
G. Dianthu.s 
7. Eseholtzia 
8. Marigold 
O. Mignonette 
10. Pansy 
11. Poppy 
12« Zinnia 
12 full size packets of select varieties 
for 30c 
This is my 25th annual order that 1 send you. Am 1 satisfied with Salzer’s Seeds? 
Mr. E. A. Seeley, 63 Knickerbocker St., BaJlston Spa, N. 
Most emphatically, 
Y. 
‘Yes..”— 
