72 
1935 
JOHN 
SALZER SEED CO., LA CROSSE, WIS. 
SALZER’S NEW, 
SUPERB TOMATO 
To Prevent Substitution, tlie Seed 
of Salzer’s Peak of Perfection 
Tomato Has Been Stained 
VIOLET 
Peak of 
Perfection 
. COLOR-TRU SEED—Tlie seeds of this variety have 
been stained VIOLET to insure customers receiving true 
seed. Accept no other. 
If it is size you want, and just a luscious, deliciously good, 
all around tomato, then you must plant Salzer’s Peak of Per¬ 
fection! A tomato that is in a class by itself, a tomato of 
monstrous size! 
We gave free seeds of this tomato to our customers and 
friends in 1927 under the name of New Wonder and offered 
J_ prizes for the largest tomato grown and for the best name for this 
beauty. Mr. Aero Castle, Hueysville, Ky., won the prize of $25.00 cash for the largest tomato with a weight of 4 pounds 
7 ounces. Think of a monster tomato like that! Mr. M. W. Eccles, Box E, Madison, N. J., writes, “I have used your Peak 
of Perfection Tomatoes the past two seasons and am delighted with the large size and delicious quality.” Mrs. C. H. 
Hobbs, Mayview, Mo., writes, “Your Peak of Perfection Tomatoes were wonderful. Never have I seen anything bear 
like they did—such giant sized, smooth, almost seedless tomatoes!” Mrs. Arnold Renard, R. D. 4, Box 108, West Bend, 
Wis., writes, “I had an enormous yield of heavy tomatoes with your Peak of Perfection last year.” 
Customers and friends throughout the entire country planted this flue strain last year again, and everyone had heavy 
delicious tomatoes, the best ever. Peak of Perfection is of immense and monstrous size with remarkably solid, meaty 
esh. One tomato sliced is more than sullicient for the ordinary family of four or five. 
Peak of Perfection is practically free from seeds, which naturally makes 
the seed harder to get and a bit more expensive, but it is well worth the 
slightly higher price. The tomatoes are of a beautiful appearance, uniformly 
large and smooth, with a rich dark crimson skin, meaty, and have a delicious, 
melting flavor. All esteem it the finest flavored tomato they have ever eaten. 
But, combined with this delicious flavor, is the enormous size! Think of one 
single tomato weighing almost five pounds. Thousands of people grew fruits 
weighing 3y 2 pounds, 3, 2%, 2%, 2 pounds, etc. 
PEAK OF PERFECTION should be in every garden this year. Home gar¬ 
deners will point to the luscious fruits with pride—market gardeners will 
reap big profits. It succeeds in every section of the United States, and bears 
immense crops of large tomatoes of the best quality. 
I 131—I*kg., 17c; y- oz., 55c; oz., 90c; 2 oz., $1.50; V* lb., $2.50; % lb., $4.50; 
ll>., $8.25, postpaid. 
MARGLOBE, DISEASE-RESISTANT 
Marglobe is a cross between the Marvel and Globe tomatoes, developed by 
the U. S. Department of Agriculture, combining the second earliness of the 
former with the fine table quality of the latter. Marglobe is of fine scarlet 
color, globe shaped, of fine texture, deliciously mild in flavor, and wilt-resist- 
ant to a marked degree. Plants are of vigorous and heavy growth and very 
prolific. We have a record of one plant, on diseased soil, producing 107 
large, fine round, best quality tomatoes. Customers will make no mistake in 
planting Marglobe where the ordinary varieties have been giving unsatisfac¬ 
tory yields because of wilt. I 130 — Pkg., 10c; y 2 oz., 20c; oz., 35c; 2 oz., 62c; 
Vi lb.. $1.17; 14 lb.. $2.20; lb., $4.00. postpaid. 
Marglobe, Disease-Resistant 
1 had a beautiful crop of Salzer’s Oxheart Tomatoes last year. Some of them weighed nearly two pounds and were 
nice and meaty.—Mrs. B. W. Riley, 156 So. Maine St., Clintonville, Wis. 
