1937 
S0W • SALZER’S • SEEDS 
73 
ABUTILON (Flowering Maple) TP 
Valuable house-plants and suitable for the outdoor garden except 
in the extreme northern states. If sown early indoors in boxes, or in 
the hot-bed, they will bloom the first season. The plants should be 
lifted in the fall and brought indoors, where they will flower through¬ 
out the winter. They are not at all difficult to grow. 
1602— Abut Mon. Finest Mixed. Giant-flow¬ 
ering. Flowers held upright, ranging in col¬ 
ors from cream to golden yellow and from' 
white to rose. Free-blooming. Pkt., 15c: 
Vs oz.. $1.90; Vi oz., $3.60. 
ACHILLEA (Milfoil, or Yarrow) HP 
1604—The Pear!. One of the best hardy 
white perennhils. Grows about 2 feet high, 
and from spring to frost is covered with 
heads of purest white, dainty, double flowers. 
Easily grown from seed, flowering the first 
season, if sown early. Pkt., 60 seeds, 10c; 
Vs oz.. 50c; Vi oz., 90c. 
ACONITUM (Monkshood) HP 
1606 — Nape! I us. Invaluable for planting 
under trees or in shady or semi-shady posi¬ 
tions. Lovely dark blue flowers and hand¬ 
some foliage. Especially well suited for bor¬ 
ders and massing. Height, 20 inches. Pkt., 
Abutilon 10c; % oz., 50c; Vi oz., 90c. 
Achillea, The Pearl—Fine for Cemetery 
ACROCLINIUM HA 
A pretty annual “Everlasting,” 
growing about 15 inches high, 
bearing lovely white or rosy-pink 
flowers, which, when cut in the 
bud state, can be dried and used 
in winter bouquets. 
1608— Double Rosea. Beautiful 
shade of rosy-pink. Pkt., 75 seeds, 
5c; Vs oz., 15c; % oz., 25c. 
1609— Double Mixed. A fine 
mixture of white and pink. Pkt., 
7 5 seeds, 8c; Vs oz., 12c; Vl oz., 
20c. 
Monkshood 
ADLUMIA HB 
1603 — Cirrhosa. (Al¬ 
legheny Vine or Moun¬ 
tain Fringe.) A hardy 
and graceful biennial 
climber. Flowers are tube 
shaped, flesh colored, 
somewhat like the Bleed¬ 
ing Heart, and completely 
cover the plant. Very de¬ 
sirable for trellises, cov¬ 
ering stumps of trees, etc., 
or damp, cool spots. 
Sometimes does not 
flower until second sea¬ 
son. Plct., 15c; V \6 oz., 
50c; Vs oz., 90c; V\ oz., 
$1.65. 
AMPELOPSIS HP 
(Boston, or Japanese Ivy) 
1655— Veitclii. A hardy climber, with 
olive green leaves, which turn to scarlet 
in the autumn. The best climber for brick 
or stone walls. Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 15c; Vi 
oz., U5c. 
ANTHEMIS HP 
(Hardy Marguerite) 
1661—Kelwuyi. A most satisfactory 
hardy perennial, bearing all summer daisy¬ 
like golden-yellow blossoms; excellent for 
cutting; 2 feet. Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 25c; 14 
oz., 40c. 
Agrostemma, Cocli Rosa 
AGROSTEMMA < Miil1ein I pirik) n 
1618— Coeli rosa (Rose of Heaven). 
HA. Dainty, little rose-colored flow¬ 
ers from July to September. This 
free blooming annual, loving the 
sun, is most satisfactory and should 
be more widely planted. Very eas¬ 
ily grown and splendid for cutting. 
Pkt., 5c; % oz., 10c; Vi oz., 15c. 
1627 — Coronaria (Mullein Pink). 
HP. Of easy culture, this hardy 
perennial produces deep blood-red, 
star shaped flowers. Foliage is sil¬ 
very-white; blooms the first season; 
2 feet; fine for cutting. Pkt., 10c; 
Vs oz., 15c; Vl oz., 25c. 
Ageratum, Little Blue Star 
AGERATUM HA 
Also called Floss Flower. One of 
the best bedding plants, being liter¬ 
ally a sheet of bloom from early 
summer till frost. The flowers are 
not liable to be spoiled by rain, nor 
do the colors fade out. 
1610— Little Blue Star Ageratum. 
Of exceedingly dwarf and even 
growth. The tiny bushes, 4 to 5 
inches high, are densely covered 
with bright blue flowers. Pkt., 15c; 
Vie oz., 20c; Vs oz., 35c; Vi oz., 60c. 
1612 — Blue Perfection Ageratum. 
The darkest colored of all large 
flowering Ageratums. Color, deep 
amethyst-blue; height, 15 inches; 
compact growth, fine bedder. Pkt., 
5c; Vs oz., 15c; V oz., 25c. 
1611— Little White Dorrit Agera¬ 
tum. The best low-growing white 
Ageratum. Pkt., 5c; Vs oz., 16c; Vi 
oz.. 25c. 
1607 — Princess Victoria Louise 
Ageratum. Of dwarf, compact, bushy 
growth, rarely exceeding 8 inches 
in height. The flowers are an ex¬ 
quisite shade of sky blue with white 
centers. Something new. Pkt., 10c; 
% oz., 20c; Vi oz., 35c. 
ANEMONE (Windflower) 
A very desirable perennial, pro¬ 
ducing lovely, brilliantly colored, 
large flowers in many shades of 
scarlet, blue, purple, and white; 
often over 2 inches in diameter, du¬ 
rable and elegant for cutting. 8 to 
10 in. 1660— St. Bright. Single and 
semi-double fasc.inating flowers, 
mixed colors. Pkt., 15c; Vs oz„ 50c; 
Vi oz., 90c. 
Explanation of Abbreviations Used in the Descriptions 
HARDY ANNUALS, HA. These should be sown outside in 
April or May, according to season, latitude, and condition 
of soil, or they may be sown at a somewhat earlier date-in 
a hotbed or greenhouse, the" combining of the two methods 
being advisable, thereby providing for a succession of 
plantings if both sowings prosper. Seed sown under glass 
will also produce earlier-blooming plants than seed sown 
outdoors. 
HALF-HARDY ANNUALS, HHA, HALF-HARDY BIEN¬ 
NIALS, HHB, and HALF-HARDY PERENNIALS, HHP. 
These may be sown indoors, as above directed, from March 
to May, and outdoors after the middle of May. Many of the 
Biennials and Perennials will bloom the first season if 
sown early. 
HARDY BIENNIALS, HB, and HARDY PERENNIALS, 
HP, can be sown outdoors as soon as the soil is in good 
tillable condition. If sown early indoors, many of them 
will bloom the first season. Sowings made from July to 
September will produce well-established plants for the 
next season. These should be somewhat protected during 
the winter. Many seeds of Hardy Biennials and Hardy 
Perennials are of very slow germination, and seeds of such 
should not be condemned as bad if a quick germination 
does not show. 
TENDER ANNUALS, TA. TENDER BIENNIALS, TB, and 
TENDER PERENNIALS, TP, can be sown in March in the 
greenhouse or in hotbeds in shallow boxes. Transplant to 
secure sturdy plants, which can then be planted outdoors 
after danger of frost is over, about May 15. 
HHA, HHB, and HHP designate Half-Hardy Annuals, 
Biennials and Perennials. 
HB and HP designate Hardy Biennials and Perennials. 
TA and TP designate Tender Annuals and Perennials. 
G designates plants generally grown indoors only in 
pots. 
Any species or variety to which no letters are affixed are 
to be considered as Hardy Annuals. 
ALL FLOWER SEEDS ARE SENT POSTPAID 
