70 
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., LA CROSSE, WIS 
1940 
DELPHINIUM 
Hollyhock Strain of 
Delphiniiiin 
FEVERFEW 
I’eroiinial. A very free-flowering' border plant, 
bearing masses of flowers. Good for cutting. 
(iolden Ball (Eximea). Double yellow flowers. 
10 in. 2i:i8—Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 40c: Vi oz., 70c. 
Snowball (Capensis), 24 inches. Double white. 
2i;50—Pkt., 10c; % oz., 20e; % oz., 35c. 
Perennial. Delphinium frequently flower the flr.st sea¬ 
son. Start the seed indoors in March and transplant to 
the garden in April or May. 
Galahad Series. Clear white of enormous size (indi¬ 
vidual flowers up to 3 inches diameter), well spaced on 
strong, ityramidal whippy spikes, mildew resistant. 
Places the white on a par with the largest and strongest 
of the blue Delphinium! 1954—Pkt., .$1.00. 
Lancelot Series. A brand new color in Delphinium—a 
pure lilac self tone with white bee. Individual flowers 
up to 2% inches diameter on tall strong spikes. 1955— 
Pkt., 75c. 
Salzerts Iceberg. Lovely, pure white flowers. The 
plants grow 3 to 4 feet high with twenty inch flower 
spikes of pure white blooms. 1950—Pkt., 25c. 
Pacific Giants Mixed. Flowers of immense size and 
■well formed, practically 100% double, 2% to 31/2 inches in 
diameter, tightly set on very tall and straight stems that 
are strong and whippy. The flowers do not shatter and 
the plants are 60 to 65% mildew resistant. Shades of 
blue, violet, lavender and white, all mixed. This remark¬ 
able strain was developed by Vetterle and Reinelt on the 
Pacific Coast and we offer seed grown from the origina¬ 
tors’ stock seed. 1953—Pkt., 50c. 
Blackniore ancl Langdon Strain. Through an arrange¬ 
ment witli the firm of Blackmore and Langdon, we can 
supply this famous English strain imported direct from 
the originator. Tall strong spikes of large double flow¬ 
ers, in shades of violet and deep blue to azure blue, with 
interesting centers. 1944 — Pkt., 35c. 
Gold Medal Hybrid.s. Large flowers on spikes three to 
five feet long, the majority running in the darker shades 
of blue. 1951—Pkt., 10c. 
Porino.snni. Large, rich dark blue, white center, borne 
on spikes 2 to 3 feet tall. 1947 — Pkt., 5c. 
Belladonna (Everblooming 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 
interesting modifications 
in the “eye” of the flow¬ 
ers. Very choice. 1949— 
Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 45c. 
Toni Tliuinb, Blue Bnt- 
terlly. Only one foot high, 
bearing beautiful small 
branches, rather than 
spikes, of dark, blue flow¬ 
ers. 1945—Pkt., 10c. 
Delphinium, Pacific Giant.s Mixed 
Fine.st Mixed. A carefully blended mixture of all the many shades, running mostly 
in blue, saved from the largest flowers. 3 feet. 1948—Pkt., 10c. 
Finest Mixed, Salzer’s Clitt'vvood Farm TRIPLE-A-TESTED. 
Strain certified by THREE-WAY tests. 1932—Pkt., 15c. 
A special reselected 
DUSTY MILLER 
White Leaved Ceiiiaurea. Perennial. Grown 
for its fine-cut, silvery gray foliage. 15 inches. 
Very effective. 1884—Pkt., 100 seeds, 12c. 
Everlasting.s, Mixed 
“EVERLASTINGS” 
Everlastings serve two purposes, as in addi¬ 
tion to furnishing the garden with a wealth of 
bloom, the flowers may be dried and kept for 
winter bouquets. Annual. 
Everlasting Mixed. All varieties and all 
shades of the various Everlastings. 2490— 
Pkt., 5e: Vs oz., 15c; 14 oz., 25c. 
SCARLET 
FLAX 
Linmn. Annual. Bril¬ 
liant crimson flowers, 
easily grown and al¬ 
ways in bloom. One of 
the most effective and 
showy annuals. Very 
easily grown. 16 in. 
2108—Pkt., lOc; Vs oz., 
15c. 
1572— 
-.SALZER’S G.ARDEN G.VY FLOWER 
COLLECTION—75c 
1. 
Antirrhi- 
8. Nasturtium 
num 
9. Petunia 
Asters 
3. 
Balsam 
10. Pansy 
4. 
Carnation 
11. Phlox 
5. 
Celosia 
12. Salvia 
6. 
Marigold 
13. Sweet Peas 
7. 
Mignonette 
14. Verbena 
Fourteen separate 
packets of beautiful an- 
nual flowers, full size packets, for 75c. 
All of my seeds that I have received from you have proven to be almost 100% germination, and everything looks fine. 
—Mr. Joe Favier, Welge, Illinois. 
