70 
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO 
LA CROSSE, WIS. 
1938 
• 9 
Unaria, Fairy Bouquet 
LINARIA 
Flowers resembling miniature Snap¬ 
dragons, free flowering and very de¬ 
sirable. 
Fairy Bouquet. Annual. The com¬ 
pact plants, 8 inches high, bear a pro¬ 
fusion of flowers in many shades of 
rose, yellow, lavender, red, salmon, 
etc., all mixed. 2113—Pkt., 15c; Vs oz., 
50c. 
Maroceana Hybrid. Annual. 18 in. 
Spikes of flowers in a brilliant mix¬ 
ture of colors, that make fine bou¬ 
quets. 2124—Pkt., 8c; Vs oz., 15c. 
Macedonia. Perennial. Golden yel¬ 
low Snapdragon-like flowers. Also 
called Perennial Snapdragon. 3 ft. 
high, coming up every year. Pkt., 10c; 
Vs oz., 25c. 
LUPINE (Sun -Dials) 
Thrive in almost any situation. The 
annual varieties bloom freely from 
June until September, and the peren¬ 
nials make a fine 
addition to the 
hardy border. 
Annual 
Lupines 
Cliff wood 
Mixed. 2 feet. 
All shades and 
colors. Gorgeous. 
2122 — Pkt., 5c; 
Vs oz., 10c; Vi oz., 
15c. 
Perennial 
Lupines 
(Polyphyllus) 
Mixed. 3 feet. 
Long spikes of 
blossoms in. 
spring and early 
summer. 2123 — 
Pkt., 5c; V 8 oz., 
10c; Vi oz., 15c. 
Perennial Lupine 
Polyphyllus 
Mixed Salzer’s 
Cliffwood Farm 
TRIPLE-A- 
TESTED — A 
special rese¬ 
lected strain cer- 
t i f i e d by 
THREE - WAY 
tests; 2125 — 
Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 
15c. 
ALL FLOWER SEEDS 
ARE POSTPAID 
MARIGOLD 
African Annual. Flow¬ 
ers often 3 inches in diam¬ 
eter. 2 y 2 to 3 feet high. 
These are the big’, large, 
double Marigolds that are 
so deservedly popular. 
TALL DOUBLE 
Lemon Queen. Large, 
double lemon yellow flow¬ 
ers, borne in profusion on 
vigorous plants. 2132— 
Pkt., 10c; y s oz., 20c. 
Prince of Orange. 
Large double orange-yel¬ 
low flowers. Finest of all 
and very showy; free 
flowering. 2133 — Pkt., 
12c; Ys oz., 30c. 
Marigold, Prince of Orange 
Mixed. Large, double flowers, gor¬ 
geous shades of light lemon to deep 
orange. Elegant for cutting and 
showy in the garden, blooming pro¬ 
fusely. 2131-—Pkt., 5c; Vs oz., 10c; 
Vi oz., 17c. 
Mixed, Saber’s Cliffwood Farm 
TRIPLB-A-TESTED —A special rese¬ 
lected strain certified by THREE- 
WAY tests: 2127—Pkt., iOc; Vs oz., 
17c; Vi oz., 28c. 
DWARF DOUBLE 
The same lovely flowers as the Tall 
Double Marigold, except dwarf in 
growth. 
Dwarf Double Mixed. 15 inches. 
Brilliant shades of yellow and orange. 
Double flowers. Produces a great ar¬ 
ray of flowers, and being of dwarf 
growth, is splendid for borders. 
2128—Pkt., 5c; Vs oz., 10c; Vi oz., 17c. 
Marigold Collarette 
FRENCH MARIGOLD 
Bushy in growth, about 12 inches 
high, and in bloom all summer. 
Marigold, Dwarf Monarch 
strain, producing a lovely array of 
orange, yellow, and mahogany flowers 
in a fine mixture of colors. Is liter¬ 
ally covered with flowers. Originated 
by an English seedsman. 2142—Pkt., 
8c; Vs oz., 15c. 
Double Mixed. Large double flowers 
in a great many shades, all mixed. 
2129—Pkt., 7c; Vs oz., 12c. 
Single Mixed. A wide assortment of 
colors, very showy, blooms continu¬ 
ously. 10 in. high. 2184—Pkt., 5c; 
Vs oz., 10c. 
Royal Scot. Rich gold petals striped 
maroon, petal overlaying petal with a 
meticulous precision that a master 
craftsman could not equal, the whole 
producing a bold, gorgeous effect_ 
such is Royal Scot Marigold! Makes 
beautiful bouquets. 30 inches. 2130_ 
Pkt., 12c; Vs oz., 25c. 
TWO LOVELY MARIGOLD 
Collarette, Crown of Gold. A lovely 
type, with a golden orange, chrysan¬ 
themum-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 Vz feet. 2107—Pkt., 15c; 
2 pkts., 25c; % oz., 25c. 
Guinea Gold. An elegant type, pro¬ 
ducing a neat plant about 2% feet 
high, of graceful, pyramidal habit, lit¬ 
erally covered with blossoms. The 
flowers, about 2% inches across, are 
semi-double and loosely rutiled. The 
color is a brilliant golden orange. 
2185—Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 15c; Vi oz., 25c. 
Royal Scot Marigold 
My Double Nasturtiums and my Sweet Peas were beautiful. The first Sweet Peas were picked May 20th and they have 
bloomed constantly since then, with rich colors and long stems.—Mrs. H. A. Kehn, Pryor, Okla. 
