60 
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO 
• 9 
LA CROSSE, WIS. 
1940 
SPINACH 
•• OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR 
EARLY — HARDY— SLONA/ 
PLANT SOME SPINACH 
AND QUALITY 
TO OO TO SEED- 
FOR HEALTH. 
RICH CRtEN LEAVES 
PRINCESS, 
JULIANA 
EXTRA] 
J.ARCE] 
OF 
SUPERIO 
FLAVOR 
TENDER 
AND 
DELICIOUS 
7i.- 
haS‘‘i 
«“K!; 
A sK!.t;: i- ’X'.’i.e; 
ri cc«i? \ 
i 
P^' 
‘ U-v ® 
, ty P 
W;v/.er’*^ ^«roa«‘-V;^v tVi'cV^* "“uaUS 
tbic^ 
taO'®* 
g,„ootb. 
ot 
tb® 
coT‘a 
and 
SAL2ER’S 
GIANT 
NOBEL 
TiinS 
By 
/I sorts tbe^i^:::.rbg-»„~V; 
^e‘^-''4ed i£.^ V?. ^'’•’-^95. 
\bs- 
SALZERS TRIUMPH SPINACH 
iiiena®« i8®’>, 
and tb® Va '^'’oOc; ® 
wfi ^ '"•’ , sp-."*'" 
P"*"'ptiot P''”“ " 
$1.' 
:10p% 
Withstands hot weather longer than most • 
other sorts, hence highly desirable for 
making successive sowings. Does not run 
to seed easily. The numerous, short 
stemmed leaves are heavily crumpled, thick warted and 
are fine and tender when cooked. Succeeds in all sections 
of the country. | 07 I —Pkg., 10c; oz., 15c; % Ih., dOc; 
% lb., 50c; lb., 85c; 3 lbs., .$1.50; 5 lbs., .$3.50, postpaid. 
Pled 
QualitV"? ^es. oF fi™' 
!■ *■>.. Ifi * '• » Ox 
PLANT A 
CARDEN 
[THIS YEAR 
KING Of_ 
Ti is slow to go to seed, 
anS* HS enc nuuUty ,veaKa 
have gone to seed. 
It forms large, low, 
leaves are ’ 
and continues to grow 
after other sorts 
K •d^a'Srrounied. 'Sfce^^din^gly bushy, 
re large, ^^oad and rouna^^^ ^ Ready 
slightly crumpled^and^o^f a^f^ ^pd retains its condRmn 
for use oarly Mjituros in cibout 45 dtiyb 
about two weeks Icmg^.^ n,., iTc; Va 
fb'^dfcTa IbJioei 5 lbs., 81.70, postpaid. 
VIKING ^ , 
Large dark ^^Very"" eaVl|^^ |o 
tender and of excellent qual X ^ . about two-thirds 
rapidly, ro^l l^'nV standing. 1 O.rs-Pkg., 7e; oz.. He, 
^"TClst- £.loe; a l^bs.. 90e, postpaid. 
Yields 
lb., 27e; 
« « 
ev 52 
M 
... Tb® 
ij navdy,’ 
WINTER PRICKLY SPINACH 
to 
an; 
SpYt 
A r® 
d®- 
5 cents 
P^' 
070;^\ R>;. 
r\ltl '' .»r\cd \0* .>»>c» ‘A 
inses t°g-voB8?g^ed. ,^pd'n®-Y/i Ih" poBlSv'v>-. 
l»Vo7®o' ., oX- 
\t®’ 
\b. 
po 
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., 5cs 
oz., lOe? i/i Ib„ 25e; Vs lb., 
,.33e; lb., 45e; 2 ll>s,, 80c; 
lbs., $1.0.5, po.stpaid. 
SLO 
TO CO 
TO SEED 
LARGE 
AND 
TENDER 
NEW 
ZEALAND SPINACH 
Not related to the regu¬ 
lar 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., 6c; oz., 13c; 
Vi lb., 34c; lb., 70c; 3 lbs., 
$1.30, postpaid. 
SUNFLOWER 
SALTER’S JUMBO —Bears 
large heads, frequently 12 to 20 
inches 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; lb.,; 
15e; Ib., 2,9c; 2 lbs., 45e; 5 
lbs., })8e, postpaid. Not 
prepaid, 10 lbs. or more, 
at 14c per lb. SunfloYver; 
Your seeds are the best we have ever had.—Mrs. Orella Conner, R. D. 1, Demotte, Indiana. 
