1934 
91 
♦ • SALZER’S • SEEDS- 
Mignonette, Goliath 
MOONFLOWERS ta 
Quick-growing- climbers with dense, 
dark green foliage and immense flow¬ 
ers that open in late afternoon and 
close wlien the morning sun appears. 
2160—AII>a. Large white flowers. 
Pkt.. 10c; oz., 15c; % oz.. 25c. 
2159—nine. Blue flowers, very 
large. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 15c. _ 
NICOTIANA(Sweet-FloweringTobacco)HH.A 
Beautiful border plants, sometimes 
used for pots and boxes, easy to grow. 
2233- —^Alllnis HybridM. Clusters of 
trumpet shaped blooms in blue, red 
and rose on tall stems above the lux¬ 
uriant foliage. 2^ to 3 feet. Pkt., 5c; 
% oz.. 15c; Vi oz., 25c. 
2234— Sanderae Hybrids, 2 feet. 
Compact and bushy, splendid for beds. 
Large flowers in white, pink, lavender, 
red and purple, mixed, Pkt,, 10c; % 
oz., 18c: % oz., 30c, 
NIGELLA ha 
2238— MISS JEKYLL, Blue. (Love in 
the Alist or Devil in the Bush). Long 
stemmed flowers of a clear corn¬ 
flower blue, prettily set in slender, ele¬ 
gant foliage. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 20c. 
2239— MISS JEKYLL, AVhite. Same 
as the blue except has white flowers. 
Pkt., lOc; % oz., 20c; ^ oz.. 30c. 
2243— OEiXOTHERA, After Glow 
(Evening Primrose). HP. Blooms 
very freely all summer. Opens in the 
evening and lasts well during the next 
day. Yellow flowers with brilliant red 
calyx, very attractive. 2 to 3 feet. 
Pl<t., 5c: Vs oz., 10c: 44 oz., 15c. 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda) HHA 
No garden is complete without a bed of Mignonette. If 
sown in April and again in July, these fragrant plants will 
bloom steadily until November. 16 inches. Splendid for 
pot culture for winter. 
% oz - 26c: 44 oz., 40c. 
..Its— Oduratu, Extra fragrant. Pkt., 5c; 44 oz. 10c- 44 
OZ., 16c. * * 
0^2141— Finest Mixed. All the sorts. Pkt., 7c; 44 oz., 12c; 44 
,211-1—Pint-st Mi.ved, Salxer’s Clitt'wood Farm TKIPI.E- V- 
resclected strain certified by THREE- 
WAY tests. Pkt., 15c: % oz., 25c; 44 oz., 40c. 
MORNING GLORY hha 
Grand climbers which grow and blossom pro¬ 
fusely in almost any soil. 
2164—Tall, Mixed. The common Morning 
Cxlory, alwHys i^utisfRctory foz' trellises, stumps 
fences, etc., thriving in any soil. All shades of 
blue, pink and red. Pkt., 5c; Vs oz., 7c; 44 oz., 
10c; oz., 20c. 
2167— -Heavenly Blue. The flowers measure al¬ 
most 4 inches across and are sky blue, shading 
to 'vhit^e at center, without any pink markings. 
Early flowering. Originally di.seovered In Mex¬ 
ico, this is the finest Morning Glory ever intro¬ 
duced. Pkt.. 14c; Vs oz.. 25c: 44 oz., 45c. 
2166— Brazilian. An extremelv rapid grower 
with leaves often 10 inches across. The flow¬ 
ers are deep red with a five-pointed star of 
satiny pink. Pkt., lOc; Vs oz., 17c: 44 oz., 28c. 
2162— Dwarf, Mixed. 1 foot. A beautiful bedding 
and border plant. Pkt., 6c; 4i oz., 8c; 44 oz., 12c. 
2163— Japanese. Mi.xed. Remarkable for the 
form and variegation of the foliage. Flowers in 
all conceivable shades of red, blue, wine, mauve 
cerise, white, etc. Pkt., lOc; 4i oz., 15c; 44 oz., 26c. 
Heavenly Blue Morning 
Glory 
2241— -ORXAME.YTAL GRASSES. Finest Mi.xed. HA. They serve 
the double purpose of rendering the flower-beds or borders attrac¬ 
tive during the summer and for the use of the spikes or panicles in 
a dried state in winter bouquets. 2 to 3 feet. All sorts mixed. 
Pkt., 6c; % oz., 10c: 44 oz., 15c. 
2246—OAAIAS (Wood Sorrel). HP. Brownish foliage, clover- 
like leaves, thickly starred with small, bright yellow flowers from 
June till frost. Good for pots, basket.^, and for bedding 6 to 8 
inche.s. Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 95c; 44 oz., $1.70. 
FHYSALIS or Chinese Lantern Plant. HP. 2365—An ornamentiil 
plant, 2 feet high, bearing masses of briglit orange-scarlet, lantern- 
Nigella, Miss like fruits w-hich can be cut and dried for winter bouquets Highlv 
Jekyll, Blue interesting. Pkt., lOc; Vs oz., 35c: 44 oz., 65c. 
SALZER’S GIANT FLOWERING NASTURTIUMS ha 
Nastiirf ium Dwarf, 
Giant Fluwering, 
Perpetual Blooming 
For ease of culture, duration of bloom, brilliancy of coloring 
and general excellence, nothing excels Nasturtiums. 
DWARF, GIANT FLOWERING, PERPETUAL 
BLOOMING 
Grand new dwarf varieties without a rival, brilliantly colored, 
vigorous, of rapid growth. Flowers are large (often 3 inches 
across) and are borne on long stems, making them invaluable 
for cut flowers. Unequaled for bedding and color schemes. 
Plants are compact, bushy, fine for beds, and blossom freely. 
2178 — King Theodore. Deep, garnet-red. 
2179— Cloth of Gold. Big .scarlet flowers, golden foliage. 
2170— Empres.s of Indiu. Deep crimson, dark leaved. 
2180— California Orange. Very rich yellow-orange. 
2174—Moonlight. Clear, light primrose flowers. 
2181— Mixed. Above shades, and many others, mixed. 
Any packet of the above, 10c each; 44 oz., 20c; oz., 30c; 44 lb.. 
$1.00. One Pkt. each of above 5 for 45c: 44 oz., each for 75c. 
2182— Flneat Mixed, SalzeFa Clitfwood Farm TRIPLE-A- 
'FESTED. A special reselected strain certified by THREE-WAY 
tests. Pkt., 15c; V 2 oz., 45c: oz., SOc; 44 lb., $2.75. 
TALL VARIETIES 
Elegant and luxurious climbers. 6 to 10 feet. Fine for 
trellises, fences, etc. 
2209— Mixecl. Many choice colors. Pkt., 5c; oz., 16c: 44 lb.. SOc. 
2228— Mixeil, Salzer’s Clitfwood Farm TRIPLE-A-TESTED. A 
special reselected strain certified by THREE-WAY tests. Pkt.. 
10c; oz., 25c. 
TOM THUMB 
Very dwarf plants, blooming profusely, for beds and borders. 
2208—Mixed. Big pkt., 5c; 44 oz.. 10c; oz., 15c; 41 lb., 60c. 
2214— Clitfwood Finest Mixed. Saved from our largest and 
best flowers. Pkt., 10c; 44 oz., 15c; oz., 25c; 44 lb., SOc. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
2221 — Dwarf, Ivy-Leaved. Beautiful, dark-green, ivy-like foliage, lovely large, 
brilliantly colored flowers. Mixed colors. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c: 44 lb., SOc. 
2224— Tall, Ivy-Leaved. Similar to the above except grows 6 to 10 feet tall. Pkt., 
5c: oz., 15c: 44 lb.. 50c. 
2222— Dwarf, Variegated'-I..eaved. Immen.se llo^er.s In vnri<»us colors. The foli¬ 
age is ornamental and even when out of flower, the plant is attractive. Fine bed- 
ders. Mixed colors. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c: 44 lb., 50c. 
The Golden Gleam Nasturtiums (see outside rear cover) were wonderful and my friends all fell in love with them. 
Will want more next year.—Mrs. F. M. Vittabjr, Box 362, Elizabethtown, N. Y. 
