1937 
W • SALZER’S • SEEDS 
61 
SPINACH 
*• OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR 
EARLY — HARDY — SLOW 
PLANT SOME SPINACH 
AND QUALITY 
TO GO TO SEED- 
FOR HEALTH. 
£5iNc|sJ 
RICH GREEN 
PRINCESS, 
JULIANA] 
<- 
EXTRA I 
.LARGE] 
LEAVES 
OF 
SUPERIO 
FLAVOR 
“"on 
Y'goroiigjt-bly 
Cooka U b e a S»e ir y a n°i 
* a * ^autf^an 
NOB^k 
SPU^l 
©arl*va- 
Q £f n/ s 
iow 
to «av 0 r'V ly and 
® u o C eed« 0t ^ er Snf erior 
ev ery f4:l e auajf5 ,aa ch. 
i)r odi„. ere , and We Ji 
^OTtaiii 0 ^er r> rg 
<.» '‘ a 'ne, icayi’ jo-- 
./ Aave fc ans -. ivrtt 5> 
foefc d ’.‘I'ltes, 
«®i>eo i a ,{** Jo ,,r 
V°* seedT, ?°«r s e - ed > 
18 
Jce # 
TENDER 
AND 
DELICIOUS 
SALZERS TRIUMPH SPINACH 
Withstands hot weather longer than most 
other sorts, hence highly desirable for 
making successive sowings. Does not run 
to seed easily. The n u m e r o u s. short 
stemmed leaves are heavily crumpled, thick waned and 
are fine and tender when cooked. Succeeds in all sections 
of the country. 107 1 —Pkg., 5c; oz., 12c; % lb., 37c; 
’4 lb., 38c; lb., 55c; 3 lbs., $1.00; 5 lbs., $1.95, postpaid. 
I SALZER: 
'GIANT 
NOBEL 
rietyrhat^ n *°th e r 
8t T gteatiy^^ol 
A 1 s t ra'® e d 
tV°e| m o f 1 S f5«V,ei 
dhiek g'kfseeAu'S; 
ior ca ; 
L a °nd one of * ^ tW B^. 
ninS- - r th e bes is b»gh}7 garden 
at hir¥"-M 
%S%?. yffilfc. • »W * 10 ‘” 
oz-» 
lb.. 
3 U> s -’ 
90c; 
lie; 
50d 
pOStP ptnt V' enty 0t 
Spins 
ach 
»c 
27 
'074- 
L J 3 4 ib l>k ,%- 
Q; "i., 4 *i /7c ’- 
"o.v» 
’ » O/ 
iff: 
Paid, e; a 16«: 
PLANT A 
CARDEN 
[THIS YEAR 
SO-c, 
■ , „ ir( . ,seed, and continues to grow 
It Is slow < ®f 0 ,® lit y Leeks after other sorts 
and hold its fine uua y b f yea rs we have 
BS «>* 
Kiss. S 5 S!'£Uo K i®.« ,.u, 
the best because we always nave a & 
of Denmark Spinach was ne. The tender leaves are 
It forms large, low, c ° 1 I 1 P ac | 2 ^ceedingly bushy, slightly 
large, broad and rounded. Exceeainsi^ Ready for use 
crumpled and of a ^Jossy daik ^re ltB c ™ nditlon about two 
as early as any spinach an di d Yields abundantly. 
weeks longer. Matures m about 45 d»y». Y e 45c , 
1065—Pkg., 5e; oz., 9e; % , •’ 17c * y “ 
80c; 5 lbs., $1.70, postpaid 
OF 
KING 
— cents 
op^q 
lai 
-- 2 lbs 
m: 
s^ 5 so§-k 
KING 
<x 
OENMARK 
■< - 
WITHSTANDS 
HOT WEATHER 
la.i 
ce^WINTER PRICKLY SPINACH 
‘ ■ 
ttck» y snV e \\ * - 
to u ^?'v« c ; Tg, s 
SLO 
TO GO 
TO SEED 
LARCE 
AND 
TENDER 
b®» . 3 ' ' 8vO*'\tc, * 
40 YotV- 
NEW 
ZEALAND SPINACH 
Not related to the regu- 
_r Spinaches, but this 
should be more widely 
grown, as the plant stands 
all summer and produces a 
continuous supply of good 
quality, small, thick, 
pointed, deep green leaves 
which are used just like 
Spinach. Forms large, 
spreading plants, five to 
eight feet across, during 
summer and early fall, 
from seed sown in spring. 
1068—Pkg., 5c; oz., 13c; 
% lb., 24e; lb.. 70c; 3 lbs., 
$1.30, postpaid. 
- 3 ® C ’„V 
3.T- > ’ - 
A splendid fall and 
winter variety, but 
is also well adapted 
for spring use. 
Produces hardy, 
large plants of vigorous 
growth with thick and 
dark green leaves. Heavy 
yielder. 1073 — Pkg., 5c; 
oz., 10c; % lb„ 25c; Ys lb.» 
33e; lb., 45c; 2 lbs,, 80c; 
6 lbs.. $1.05, postpaid. 
large 
inches 
SUNFLOWER 
SALZER’S JUMBO— Bears 
heads, frequently 12 to 20 
J1JUJCO in diameter and sometimes 
yielding 1,000 pounds of seed per acre. 
Makes splendid feed for chickens and 
parrots. Sunflowers also produce 20 
to 30 tons palatable silage per acre 
and can be successfully grown where 
spring is late and frosts are early. 
The seed is eagerly eaten by fowls, 
and they fatten thereon and lay more 
eggs than on any other food. It is rel¬ 
ished by horses, cattle, sheep, swine, 
etc., which thrive and fat- ‘ * ' 
ten thereon. The oil burns 
well, and 20 barrels can 
be made per acre. 
4703 — Oz., 10c; *4 lb. 
15c; lb., 29c; 2 lbs., 45e; 5 
lbs., &8c, postpaid. Not 
prepaid, 10 lbs. or more, 
at 12e uer lb. 
