1939 
W • SALZER’S • SEEDS 
73 
DELPHINIUM 
Perennial. Delphinium frequently flower the first 
season. Start the seed indoors in March and trans¬ 
plant to the garden in April or May. 
Pacific Giants Mixed. A remarkable new strain, 
with large, well formed flowers, 21/^ to 3inches in 
diameter, symmetrically spaced on well balanced 
spikes, practically 100% double. Shades of blue, vio¬ 
let, lavender and white, all mixed. 1948—Pkt„ 50c: 
2 pkts., 95c. 
Salzer’s Iceberg. Lovely, pure white flowers. The 
plants grow 4 to 5 feet high with very long spikes of 
large, massive pure white blooms. 2000—Pkt., 25c: 
2 pkts., 40c. 
Giant Named Delphiniimi Mixed. A mixture of the 
famous English named sorts with spikes 3 feet long, 
including Joan, Lady Derby, Lord Lansdowne, etc. 
Various shades of deep blue to azure blue, the ma¬ 
jority with black centers. 2700—Pkt., 20c; 2 pkts., 
35 c. 
GoM Metinl Hybrids. Large flowers on spikes three to 
five feet long, the majority running in the darker shades 
of blue. 1951—Pkt., 10c. 
Forinosum. Large, rich dark blue, white center, borne 
on spikes 2 to 3 feet tall. 1947—Pkt., 5c. 
Bellndonnn (Evcrblooming Hardy Larkspur). Clear 
turquoise-blue flowers. 3 feet high. 1946—Pkt., 10c. 
Hollyhock Strain. A fancy blend of light and dark 
shades of blue, with flowers of large size and tall spikes. 
There are also interest¬ 
ing modifications in the 
“eye” of the flowers. 
Very choice. 1979— 
Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 45c. 
Tom Thumb, Blue 
Butterfly. Only one foot 
high, bearing beautiful 
small branches, rather 
than spikes, of dark, 
blue flowers. Blooms 
first year if sown early. 
1945—Pkt., 10c. 
Fine.st Mixed. A care¬ 
fully blended mixture of 
all the many shades, 
running mostly in blue, 
saved from the largest 
flowers. 3 feet. 1948— 
Pkt., 10c. 
Delphinium, Paciflc Giants Mixed 
Finest Mixed, Salzerts Cliffwood Farm TRIPLE-A-TESTED. 
strain certified by THREE-WAY tests. 1932—Pkt., 15c. 
A special reselected 
Hollybo<'k SIrarn of 
Help biniiiin 
DIANTHUS OR PINKS 
The varieties classed as annuals are 
really biennials, but they are treated as 
amiuals as in a few weeks’ time they are a 
mass of bloom. The perennial sorts last 
for years. 
Perennial Pinks 
Plnmarins IVanns FI. Pi. (Double Hardy 
Garden Pinks.) Double and semi-double 
varieties in beautiful colors. 1957—Pkt., 
15c; Vs. oz., 40c; % oz., 70c. 
Pluinariu.s Seniperflorens (Everblooming 
Hardy Garden Pinks). • Very continuous 
blooming, sweet-scented, double, semi¬ 
double and single flowers in many colors. 
1958—Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 25c. 
Pluniuriiis (Grass Pinks, Scotch Pinks or 
Pheasant-Eye Pink). A single Pink with 
delightfully fringed flowers; mixed colors. 
1990—Pkt., 5c; Vs oz., 10c. 
Annual Pinks 
Lnciiiintiis Splcndons. See Page 70. 
Cliiiieiishs (Cliiiia I'iiik.s). About 1 foot 
high, covered with large double flowers all 
summer long. Many colors mixed. 1952— 
Pkt., 5c; Vs oz., 10c; % oz., 15c. 
Salzer’s Finest Mi.xod. Single and double 
varieties in various shades, mixed. 1959— 
Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 15c. 
Finest Mixed, Salzer’s Cliffwood Farm 
TBIPLE-A-TESTED. A special reselected 
strain certified by THREE-WAY tests. 
1999—Pkt., 12c: Vs oz., 20c. 
Salzer’s Annual Pinks 
I have used your flower seeds for a good number of years and always had good results with them.-Mrs. L. H. Schafer, 
136 First St., Mechanicville, New York. 
