ALL AMERICAN VEGETABLES 
The All American Selections of Vegetables are obtained by 
thirty to fifty seedsmen growing new varieties on their trial 
grounds, and then submitting their vote as to the best of such 
varieties, taking into consideration uniformity, earliness, yield, 
etc. We list below the vegetables and flowers that are the best of 
the winners in each class during recent years. They have proved 
their value in all parts of the United States and are worth plant¬ 
ing. Give them a trial this year! 
Asgrow Wonder Beet —Gold Medal (35 points). 
It is a deep red, large, semi-flat beet with rounded bot¬ 
tom. Very uniform, intensely dark red flesh, smooth, 
fine grained, good flavor, medium tops and good tap 
root. 185—Pkg., 10c; oz M 15c; 2 oz., 27c; *4 lb., 48c; 
% lb., 74c; lb., $1.35, postpaid. 
Perfected Detroit Beet —Award of Merit (31 
points). Judges considered it the finest strain of early 
blood turnip beet yet created. Early, round, dark red, 
medium foliage, fine flavor. No white rings, a fine 
top for bunching, and cans dark red with no browns 
or purples. 186—Pkg., 10c; oz., 17c; 2 oz., 30c; *4 
lb., 53c; ^4 lb., 89c; lb., $1.50, postpaid. 
Morse’s Bunching Carrot — Gold Medal (34 
points). A cylindrical, half-long carrot, of ideal size 
and shape for bunching for market, but like all the 
other varieties listed, elegant for the home garden. 
Deep orange color, small indistinct core, small neck 
and short tops, ships well. Fine grained flesh. 311— 
Pkg., 10c; oz., 15c; 2 oz., 24c; *4 lb., 38c; J4 lb., 
69c; lb., $1.25, postpaid. 
Radish, Glowing Ball —Gold Medal (43 points). 
Highest rating of all the entries! A round short top 
radish, fiery bright scarlet with almost an orange 
glow. Smooth, silky skin, ball shaped, one inch or 
less in diameter, spicily flavored, very early. 970— 
Pkg., 10c; oz., 14c; 2 oz., 20c; J4 lb., 34c; J4 lb., 59c; 
lb., $1.00, postpaid. 
Asgrow Wonder Beet Morse’s Bunching Carrot 
Radish, Glowing Ball 
ALL AMERICAN fLOWERS 
ASTER, LOS ANGELES—Award of Merit (28 points). 
A new Super Giant Aster three feet i;all and with excep¬ 
tionally large flowers, bred from the famous California 
Giant type, but earlier and much larger. The massive 
hlooms are deep and full centered, pure shell pink in color. 
HA. 1729—Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c; y s oz., 85c; % oz., $1.50. 
CALENDULA, CHRYSENTHE or SUNSHINE — Gold 
Medal (55 points). Distinctly different from the regu’ar 
type of Calendula. It has wide petals, loosely arranged, 
incurved at the center and reflexed at the edges, some¬ 
what like a Chrysanthemum. Clear buttercup yellow 
flowers about four inches across. Plants thirty inches 
tall. HA. 1804—Pkt., 10c; y a oz., 15c; % oz., 25c. 
LINARIA, FAIRY BOUQTJET—Gold Medal (34 points). 
An'improved strain, more compact in growth, eight inches 
tall, with extra large flowers of a great variety of dis¬ 
tinct colors, such as rose, yellow, lavender, pink, carmine, 
salmon, etc. Very quick to bloom. Flowers resemble 
miniature snapdragons. HA. Mixed colors only. 21 13— 
Pkt.. 15c; 2 pkts., 25c; y» oz., 95c; *4 oz., $1.70. 
MARIGOLD COLLARETTE, CROWN OF GOLD—Gold 
Medal (86 points). A lovely type, with a golden orange, 
chrysanthemum-like top or crown, surrounded by a collar 
of big broad petals of golden orange! Delicately fragrant, 
foliage odorless, blooms freely, fine for cutting. 2 y 2 feet. 
HA. Very desirable. 2107— Pkt., 25e; 2 pkts., 45c. 
PETUNIA, MAXIMUM DOUBLE FRINGED—Award of 
Merit (26 points). In mixed colors only, carmine, rose, 
yellow, white, violet purple, etc., very striking. This new 
strain comes practically 100% double and semi-double. 
The percentage of double giant flowers were the best that 
were found in any double petunias. Flowers often five 
inches across. HA. 2309—Pkt., 50c; 2 pkts., 90c. 
Sfw Salzer’s Seeds 
Calendula, Chrysentlie 
Marigold Collarette 
Linaria, Fairy Bouquet 
Petunia, M. Double Fringed 
I have always had success with your seeds and shrubs.—Mayme G. White, 
Lynxville, Wisconsin. 
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