110 
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO 
• 9 
LA CROSSE, W1S. 
1938 
Salter's Anoka Apple 
PLUM TREES 
al /i6 in. caliper and up, 4 
feet and 'up in height, 2 year 
branched tops. Unless noted, 
not prepaid: Each, 75c; 
3 for $2.15; 6 for $3.50; 
10 for $6.45. 
TERRY’S I>E SOTO—Rich 
yellow, fine for canning. 
VIANET A—Dark purplish 
red overlaid with blue bloom, 
delicious flavor. Often bears 
the year after planted. 
UNDERWOOD — Fruit 
large, roundish-oval, fine red, 
juicy, small stone, very early. 
EMBER —A new plum 
from the Minn. Station. Red¬ 
dish yellow color, a good 
grower, big size, good ship¬ 
per, fine eating qrrality, very 
hardy. Each, i)5c; 3 for 
$2.60, not prepaid. Prices 
of other varieties at top. 
1 Each of Above 4, For 
$2.95, Not Prepaid. 
Wan eta Plum 
BLACKBERRIES 
ALFRED — A recent, 
practically coreless, large, 
jet black blackberry, ex¬ 
ceedingly productive. Ber¬ 
ries often measure 1 y 2 
inches long. 6 for 85c; 
dozen, $1.25; 100 for $4.85, 
postpaid. Not prepaid: 
500 for $15.00. 
EARLY HARVEST — 
The earliest to ripen, and 
the most productive of the 
early sorts. 150 bushels of 
our Early Harvest from 
one acre, sold as high as 
$4.00 per crate. Large, 
firm, black berries. 6 for 
65e; dozen, $1.00; 25 for 
$1.50; 100 for $3.75, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 500 
for $12.50. 
Early Harvest 
Blackberry 
ELDORADO —Jet black fruit, never coloring red 
after picking, large berries, excellent flavor. 6 for 
05c; dozen, $1.00; 25 for $1.50; 100 for $3.75, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 500 for $12.50. 
BLUEBERRIES—Large clusters of sapphire 
blueberries, plump, tender, almost seedless, about 
the size of grapes. Two plants should be set to 
insure cross pollination. Prefer an acid soil. 
If necessary, spade in peat moss or sawdust. 
Whitesbog: Each $1.65; 2 for $:?.15, postpaid. 
SALZER’S APPLE TREES 
The following Apple Trees are all hardy, northern grown, 
two-year-old trees, n/ 1(i inch caliper and up, 4 feet and up in 
height, with branched tops. Plant about 25 feet apart. 
Prices: Any of the following varieties: By Express Not Prepaid: 
Each, 75c; 3 for $2.15; 5 for $3.50; 10 for $6.45. 
ANOKA—Round juicy apples, early, good size, striped red. 
Usually starts bearing two years after planting. A splendid 
variety. 
DELICIOUS—Fruit large, rather elongated, with five little* 
knobs on the blossom end. Beautiful rich crimson coloring on 
yellow background. Of extraordinary flavor. 
EARLY HARVEST—The earliest summer apple. Fruit yellow, 
with white flesh; flavor sub-acid, mellowing and mild. 
CRIMES GOLDEN—Fruit medium to large, yellow veined, rus¬ 
set skin; flesh yellow and fine grained. Rich quality. 
HARALSON—A great winter apple. Rich red fruit, good size, 
tender, juicy, heavy bearer, fine keeper. Bears very young. 
JONATHAN—One of the best selling apples. Bright red skin, 
quality of the finest, flavor of the best. 
MelNTOSH—Large, deep crimson apples with sparkling, pure 
white, crisp flesh. A great favorite. 
SNOW APPLE (Fameiise) —Its hard white flesh contrasts beau¬ 
tifully with its deep crimson color. Very popular. 
STAYMAN’S W1NESAP—A dark, rich red apple, with indis¬ 
tinct striping. Larger and juicier than the old Winesap. 
WEALTHY—Very juicy and excellent flavor. Almost entirely 
red. Very early, big yielder. 
WHITNEY <Cral> Apple) —One of the best Crab Apples. Yel¬ 
low skin, splashed with carmine, fine flavor, big yielder. 
1 Each of Above 11 Trees, for $6.95, By Express Not Prepaid. 
TWO NEW APPLES FOR 1938 
No. 123, Beacon—A superb red fall apple of elegant quality. 
Good size, juicy flesh, fine keeper, very hardy. Each, Vvs to B Aa in. 
cal., 3-314 ft-, 95c; 3 for $2.65, postpaid. 
No. 1007 —A new, late winter apple developed by the Minnesota 
Station. Large red apples, well colored, splendid grower, equal 
or superior to any other apple grown today. Each, Vm-Vie in. cal., 
3-314 ft., 95c; 3 for $2.65, postpaid. 
PULP T? IF Two F ear old trees, n /i6 in. caliper and up, 4 
IjIlLlvlMLO feet and up in height, branched tops. Any 
of these 3 varieties; By Express Not Prepaid: Each, 95e; 3 for 
$2.65; 5 for $3.95; 10 for $7.25. 
EARLY RICHMOND—Unsurpassed for cooking. Hardiest of 
ail varieties, bears heavily. Cherries medium size, round and 
dark red. Flesh tender, juicy, and sub-acid. Early. 
ENGLISH MORELLO—Easily grown, heavy producer, very 
hardy. Fruit dark red, with a rich, acid flavor. Late. 
MONTMORENCY—Best of all sour varieties; most in demand 
at all markets, widely used by canneries. Fruit is good size, 
bright clear red, fine quality, sub-acid flavor. Early. 
1 Each of Above 3 for $2.65. By Express Not Prepaid. 
TWO GRAND 
CHERRIES 
OKA CHERRY —A big 
black sweet cherry, bear¬ 
ing immense round cher¬ 
ries often one inch in di¬ 
ameter. The pit is small 
and the pulp sweet, rich 
and juicy. E'ach, n Ae in., 4 
ft. and np, 95c; 3 for $2.65, 
by express not prepaid. 
Sweet 
September Cherries 
a/" SWEET SEPTEMBER —Plant Patent No. 94. The only fall bear¬ 
ing- cherry tree, the cherries ripening about Sept. 1st! They are 
good size, striking medium dark red in color, and the quality is 
delicious either raw or canned. The tree develops a well shaped 
top and is desirable for orchard planting and as an ornamental 
tree for the lawn. Bears at an early age, often the second year. 
The cherries find a ready sale in fall. We offer Sweet September 
in strong one year trees, 3 to 4 ft. and up only, this year. Each, 
$1.75; 3 for $4.95, by express not prepaid. 
GRAPES 
Strong two year old No. 1 plants. Plant 
6 feet apart. Prices include postage. 
BETA —Medium size black grapes. Fine 
for jelly. Each, 24e; 3 for 63e; dozen, $1.95. 
CACO—Rich wine-red over amber. Early. 
Each, 40c; 3 for $1.10; dozen, $3.50'. 
CONCORD — The standard blue-black 
grape. Each, 18c; 3 for 45c; dozen, $1.50. 
MOORE’S EARLY —The favorite black 
grape. Each, 20e; 3 for 55e; dozen, $1.85. 
NIAGARA —White. Large bunch and ber¬ 
ries. Each, 19c; 3 for 50e; dozen, $1.65. 
PORTLAND — A recent, splendid white. 
Each. 32c; 3 for 85e; dozen, $2.35. 
1 Each of Above 6, for $1.25, Postpaid 
Caeo Grapes 
The Grape Vines arrived in fine condition and we are very much pleased with them.-Mr. Charles Wille, Montgomery, 
New York. 
