1935 
93 
«$^W • SALZER’S • SEEDS- 
Mignonette, Goliath 
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. 
L 1 !®—®« Iia * h - Fire-red Fkt., 10c; y 8 oz., 25c; % oz., 40c. 
oz 21 lG~° d <a ' Extra fragrant. Pkt., 5c; y 8 oz., ioc; % 
oz 21 20c _FineSt Mixed ’ A11 the sort s- Pkt., 7c; y a oz., 12c; % 
a 8 * Mixe , d ’ Salter’s Cliflwood Farm TRIPLE-A- 
A special reselected strain certified by THREE- 
WAY tests. Pkt., 15c; % oz., 25c; % oz., 40c. 
MOONFLOWERS ta 
Quick-growing climbers with dense, 
dark green foliage and immense flow¬ 
ers that open in late afternoon and 
close when the morning sun appears. 
2160— Alba. Large white flowers. 
Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 15c; % oz., 25c. 
2159— Blue. Blue flowers, very 
large, Pkt., 10c; % oz„ 15c. _ 
NICOTIANA(Sweet-FloweringTobacco)HHA 
Beautiful border plants, sometimes 
used for pots and boxes, easy to grow. 
2233— A llinis Hybrids. Clusters of 
trumpet shaped blooms in blue, red 
and rose on tall stems above the lux¬ 
uriant foliage. 2% to 3 feet. Plct., 5c; 
% oz., 15c; y, 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. 8 
NIGELLA HA 
2238— MISS JEKYLL, Blue. (Love in 
the Mist or Devil in the Bush). Long 
stemmed flowers of a clear corn¬ 
flower blue, prettily set in slender, ele¬ 
gant foliage. Pkt., 10c; y a oz., 20c 
2 ?5 9 T MISS JEKYLL, White. Same 
as the blue except has white flowers 
Pkt.. 10c; y s oz., 20c; % oz., 30c. 
2243—OENOTHERA. 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 
Pkt., 5c; y 8 oz., 10c; % oz., 15c. 
MORNING GLORY hha 
Heavenly Blue Morning Glory 
Grand climbers which grow and blossom profusely in 
almost any soil. Such decided improvements have been 
made in Morning' Glories that this lovely flower deserves 
a place in every garden. 
2167—Heavenly Blue. Lovely sky blue flowers, shad¬ 
ing to lighter blue and white at the center. Often meas¬ 
ures tour inches across. This and Rose Marie are two of 
the finest types ever introduced. Pkt., 14c; % oz 40c- 
V 2 oz., 70c. " • 
tn^ 1( ) 8 T B ^ na ^ ox \ Lar ? e blossoms with dark red-violet 
throat, shading to lavender. Pkt., 10c; & oz., 30c; y> 
OZ., oUC. “ 
2169 Rose Marie. Double and semi-double deep rose 
flowers, presenting a most striking and brilliant effect. 
Fkt., 15c; 14 oz., 45c; y> oz., 75c. __- 
ed& 7 ^hite 0 . Ch Pkt!:; 12c OV yl o° z 1 .! r 32c; en 4 ed oz. ink 55 a c r ; d Vi ° let ’ H ° ht tb ™ at shading”to'Tzure^Mu^ 
flowersTe^mble^'fi^poiiUed 1 star hl pkt., Sk 0 < c; n ^4^ < oz. 1 525c;° S y> oz' 1 ^c'^ 0 ' lar “ 6 Ieaves ’ The 
*i he mu 0ve for 50c; ^ oz * each > for $1.45. 
^104— lail, Mixed. The common Morning- Glorv alwavs RatkfADtnPxr -f™ 
in .■»* it 
2241 ORNAMENTAL GRASSES, Finest Mivcil HA rni, 0 ., 
the double purpose of rendering the flower-b'edJ'or^'rders attrac- 
tive during the summer and for the use of the spikes or nanfcles fn 
2 to 3 teet 
likl)U°eJ1^lV W S 'ia?re S d 0r ^;^S. 
fn U "hes tll Vk r t 0 .‘’l0cP%” S" k ,l‘?b. a “ d ' f ° r 1,edd,ns - 6 *« 8 
-if^ Y o S ^M S v,? r . C hinese Lantern Plant, HP. 2365—An ornamental 
i.r• ■■ 2 high, healing masses of bright orange-scarlet lentevn 
Nigella, Miss like fruits which can be cut and dried for winter^bouauets hS, ' 
Jekyll, Blue interesting. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 35c; u oz. 65c oouquets. Highly 
SALZER’S GIANT FLOWERING NASTURTIUMS HA 
See Front Cover for 
Double Searlet 
Gleam Nasturtium 
Nasturtium Dwarf, 
Giant Flowering, 
Perpetual Blooming 
For ease of culture, duration of bloom, brilliancy of coloring 
and general excellence, nothing excels Nasturtiums. S 
DWARF, GIANT FLOWERING, PERPETUAL 
BLOOMING 
.,'^? rand ne ^ dwarf varieties without a rival, brilliantlv colored 
°I rapi £* S r °wth. Flowers are large (often 3 inches 
across) and are borne on long stems, making them invaluable 
for cut flowers. Unequaled for bedding and cokir schemes 
P1 217 t 8 a R e i.. C s ? I 'ri PaC V bush A’ fine for beds, and blossom freely. 
91 ™ T ? e ® d ?r e * Eeep ’ &arnet-red. y 
9 i 7 n S! th ° f G ? I i 1, ,. Bl g scarlet flowers, golden foliage. 
9 isn _ ]?„ , !, ress . °L I,,d,a - Beep crimson, dark leaved. S 
h r’w Orange. Very rich yellow-orange. 
oUf —Moonjight. Clear, light primrose flowers 
l 181 — Mixed - Above shades, and many others, mixed 
- P&cket of the above, 10c eachr oz 20c* 07 1 / 
»■*!;, «a» ffct- «><=*> of kbpve 5 for.45c; °^ oz.Peach’ b '' 
TF«STT 4 'T» Fm f S on^ B * 13 i ed ’ ? al J e »;s Cliff wood Farm TRIPLE-A- 
TESTED. A special reselected strain certified by THREE wav 
tests. Pkt., 15c; % oz., 45c; oz., 80c; % lb., $2 75 iHHEE '^ A Y 
TALL VARIETIES 
trellfses^fences, Sc. Uri ° US climber3 ’ 6 *o 10 feet. Fine for 
2209— Mixed. Many choice colors. Pkt 5c- nv iHr>- l/’iv, enc 
2228- Mixed, Salzer’s Cliffwood Farm TRIPLE-A-TESTED A 
10croi r |^ lected strain certified by THREE-WAY tests Pktt 
TOM THUMB 
2208— Mixed ’’bMTH Profusely, for beds and borders. 
° Mixeo. L5ig- pkt., 5c; y 2 oz., 10c; oz.. 15c* Va lh f;np 
2A4— Cliffwood Finest Mixed. Saved from our ^largest and 
best flowers. Pkt., 10c; y 2 oz., 15c; oz., 25c; % lb 80c 
0 MISCELLANEOUS 
Ivy-Leaved. Beautiful, dark-green, ivy-like foliage lovelv lerge 
b . c . olored flowers - Mixed colors. Pkt.. 5c; oz., 15c % lb g 50c 7 large, 
5c; o“z 4 ., lTc; ,1 %'lb~ I 50 a c Ved ‘ Slmllar to the above except grows 6 to 10 feet tall. Pkt., 
2222— Dwarf, Variegated-Leaved. Immense flowers in various eolors The f n ii 
ders. 1S Mfxed n ^jio^s. a pk^ r 5c; 1 oz./ 1 15c;^%^lb° 4 50c! ^ Plant iS attractive «* Pine bedI 
Your Golden Gleam Nasturtium (see outside rear cover) were simply gorgeous beauties and I am ordering them again. 
Mrs. Frank Holem, Gardiner, Montana. 
