1934 
W • SALZER’S • SEEDS 
113 
FROST 
PROOF 
•Suitable for 
rock grarden. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
planting in beds or borders 
CLIFFWOOD 
GROWN 
Plants to Fit Every Purse. See Prices, Unless Otherwise Noted, 
IJKbl’lll.XIL'M. A very showy and 
hardy perennial, easily grown. Splen¬ 
did flowers with curiously cut leav^es. 
Also called the Perennial Larkspur. 
Blooin.s from end of June until frost. 
„ —Kelladoiina. Exceptionally free 
flowering-. The blooms are of an ex¬ 
quisite .clear turquoise-blue color. 
—Lh)*d Medal Hybrid, Vigorous, 
free blooming, with flower spikes 2 
feet long. Grand assortment of colors 
ranging fi-om lightest blue to purple. 
—Engli.sli Hybrid. A superb new 
type from England, which is taking 
everyone by storm. Spikes are often 
3 teet loiig*, flowers larg^e and perfect 
Two colors only—Dark Blue and Lig:ht 
Blue. Each, 20c; 3 for 83c; 6 for $1.(R>. 
2^4^*** .^Kach, 27c; 3 for 77c; 6 for 
Pi’ice of Belladonna and Gold 
Medal Hybrid at top of page. 
—I‘*****<?'rg. A beautiful white Del¬ 
phinium, the purest white ever intro¬ 
duced. Strong growing plants with 
large spikes 2% to 3 feet long. A 
beauty. Eac h. .50c; 6 for .'!;2.70. 
•CHINESE DELPHIIVIUM, A charm- 
ing Delphinium for the rockery. 15 
inches high, that is almost constantly 
in bloom. Blue and white shades 
mixed only. 
~ EUYNIGIUM. (Sea Holly). Steel- 
blue flower heads, 3 inches across. 2 
feet. July-August. Desirable for cut 
flowers and for winter bouqu ets. 
EEVEKFEW. Masses of lovely 
white flowers, good for cutting. It4 
feet. _ ^ 
GAIBLiARDIA. (Graiidillorn). The 
flower center is dark red brown, while 
the petals are marked with rings of 
brilliant crimson. Blooms from June 
throughout the entire season._ 
GYI’SOPHIIjA. (Baby Breath). Al¬ 
ways very desirable for bouquets. 
—Paiiiculata. Gracefully branched 
panicles of pretty little white flowers. 
Blooms in August and September. 
Two to three feet. 
—Bristol Fair)-. Tlie flowers of this 
Hplendid double variety are twice as 
large as the older Gypsophila. It is 
practically everblooming, as a new 
crop of double white flowers appears 
when any are cut. It is the flnest 
Baby Breath on the market today. 
Each. 40c; 3 for $1.40. 
♦HKN AND CHICKENS, Hardv — Very 
hardy. 7 in. hig-h, with thick short leaves in 
the shape ot a rosette, of value for their 
foliage. Elegant for borders, rockwork and 
dry, bare, sandy situations. Foliage ever¬ 
green, often spotted with red. 
at Top of l»a{>e 112. 
Bynchnis or Jerusalem (Tross 
lielphiiiium English Hybrid 
HARDY GBOXIIVIA. (Incarvilla De- 
lavayi). The flowers are produced in 
clusters on long stems and are shaped 
like a (jloxinia. A fine shade of rose- 
red; suited for sunny or shady loca- 
tions, 18 inc hes. 
HESPERIS (Sweet Rocket). Erect 
growing, 2 feet tall, with clusters of 
white and deep lavender flowers, 
sweet scented. Thrive in- poor soil. 
Blooms June to August. Mixed colors 
only._ 
•HEIJCHERA. Bushy plants of easv 
culture bearing loose, graceful spikes 
of scarlet flowers in great profusion 
from May to September. Dwarf 
groover of a compact habit. It is flue 
for the border and rockery. Each, 2 
yr. plants. 3oc; 3 for $1.00. 
HOBBYHOCKS (Duulile). Stately 
plants. State color wanted: white, 
rose, maroon, yellow, red, salmon and 
mixed. Hollyhocks do not alwa 5 ’^s 
run true to form and sometimes pro¬ 
duce some single flowers. See prices 
at top of page. 
—Orange Prince. A beautiful clear 
orange, something new and novel in 
Hollyhock. Large and perfect double 
flowers. Each. .3.'»c; .3 for $1.00. 
IBERI.S or HARDY CANDYTUFT, 
Dwarf plajits. 10- inches; evergreen 
foliage and dense heads of pure white 
fragrant flowers early in si)ring. 
—*Seinpcrvirens. A profuse bloomer, 
white flowers. April and M,iy. 12 in. 
—*Tenorcaiia. 16 in. Lovely lilac 
flowers, shading to white. Ma.v-June. 
INUBA. Plants of easy culture. 
Flower heads of yellowish orange, 
very large, (2 to 4 inches across). 
Very showy. Pine for cutting. 
Echinop.*; or Globe Thi.stle 
ECHINOPS (Globe Thistle). Strik¬ 
ing steel blue flowers surrounded by 
silvery, thistle-like foliage. 3-5 feet. 
J uly-September. 
lies peris or Sweet Rocket 
BATHYRUS (Perennial Sweet Pea). 
Large blooms on many flowered stems, 
very similar to the annual Sweet Pea. 
3 ft. Very h.ardy and desirable. June- 
Augu st. Mixed colors only. 
BIATKIS (Blazing Star). Native of 
Wisconsin, this most showy and at¬ 
tractive hardy perennial produces 
long spikes of purple and rosy-purple 
flowers from ,Tuly to September. 3 to 
4 fe(d. IMixed colors only. 
•BIIVIMI (Perennial Flax). Old fa¬ 
vorites, beaiing attractive, rich blue 
flowers from June to September. 18 
inches. Bloom profusely. 
BUPINE. Very showy plants with 
spikes of sweet-pea like flowers from 
June to August. 2Vi to 3% ft. They 
do well in semi-shade. State kind 
wanted: Blue or Pink. Prices at top. 
BYCHNIS Chalcedonica (.Terusa- 
lein CroNsf. Brilliant scai'let flowers 
in dense flat heads, fine for borders. 
Three feet. June to September. 
MOX.ARDA, Dulynia (Oswego Tea). 
Showy plants 2 to 3 feet high, with 
aromatic foliage. Flowers during July 
and August. Succeeds in any soil. The 
flowers are borne in compact heads 
of bright red. 
*HYOSOTIS. The lovely Forget - 
Me-Not. perfectly hardy. A compact 
dwarf variety with charming blue 
flowers in May and June. 8 inches. 
We note the pictures of three generations of Salzer’s, and we have ordered seeds from you during each generation. 
Here is success to you.—Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ruggles, Osakis, Minn. 
