1940 
W • SALZER’S • SEEDS* 
101 
FROST 
PROOF 
♦ Suitable for 
rock garden. 
Unless Otherwise Noted: Each, 19c; 3 (or 1 each of 3 different 19c varieties) for 50c; 6 for 95c, postpaid 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
FOR PERMANENT PLANTING IN BEDS OR BORDERS 
GLIFFWOOD 
GROWN 
GOLDEN GLOW 
Rudbeckla Fulgida. A magnificent 
grower, very branching and each 
branch bears many great shining, 
golden yellow flowers. 6 feet. Most 
de.sirable for rear plantings or corners. 
HARDY GLOXINIA. (Iiicarvilla De- 
lavayi). The flowers are produced in 
clusters on long stems and are shaped 
like a Gloxinia. A fine shade of rose- 
red; suited for sunny or shady loca- 
tions, 18 inches.__ 
♦HEUCHERA. Bushy plants of easy 
culture bearing loose, graceful spikes 
of scarlet flowers in great profusion 
from May to September. Dwarf grower 
of a compact habit. It is fine for the 
border and rockery. Each, 38c; 3 for 
$ 1 . 00 . 
HOLLYHOCKS 
Double. Stately plants. State color 
wanted: white, rose, maroon, yellow, 
red,, salmon and mixed. Hollyhocks do 
not always run true to form and some¬ 
times produce some single flowers. For 
prices, see top of page. _ 
LUPINE. Very showy plants with 
spikes of sweet-pea like flowers from 
June to August. 2% to 3% ft. They 
do well in semi-shade. State kind 
wanted: Blue or Pink. Each, 19c. 
—Russell Lupines. Enormous, well 
rounded, long, symmetrical flower 
spikes, often 3 ft. or more in length, 
each spike a. mass of gorgeous color. 
Mixed colors. Each, 40c; 3 for $1.10; 
6 for $1.95._ 
LYCHNIS Chalcedonica (Jerusalem 
Cross). Brilliant scarlet fiowers in 
dense flat heads, fine for borders. 
Three feet. June, to September.__ 
MERTENSIA. Also called Virginia 
Cowslip or Blue Bells. May and June, 
1 to 1% feet, with pinkish buds open¬ 
ing to lovely blue flowers. Prices at 
top of page. 
Mountain of Gold 
MOUNTAIN OF GOLD 
♦Euphorbia Polycbroma. One of the 
most beautiful plants we have ever 
grown. It makes a beautiful formal 
plant one foot high that is completely 
covered with deep lemon yellow flow¬ 
ers, rose-shaped, the size of a silver 
dollar. May-June. Later, the seeds 
color to bright red at the top of each 
stem, contrasting beautifully. All 
summer long, it is beautiful. Each, 
48c; 3 for $1.35; 6 for .$2.50. 
♦PHLOX SUBULATA (Ground 
Pinks). . Forms a dense, low growing 
mass of evergreen foliage bearing 
dainty little flowers in Spring. Suit¬ 
able for planting on tops of graves, 
around bases of trees, etc. State color 
wanted: Lavender, Pink, or White. 
Prices at top of page. 
PENTSTTEMON, 2 to 3 feet high, 
bearing long spikes of large. Gloxinia¬ 
like flowers of showy pink. July. 
Oriental Poppy, Perry’s White 
ORIENTAL POPPY 
Regal plants 3 to 3% feet high, far 
surpassing all the annual kinds in 
display of bloom. May and June. 
—Mrs. Perry. Orange apricot to 
salmon pink. A most pleasing shade. 
29 in. Each, 29c; 3 for 80c. 
—Olympia. Double, flaming scarlet 
flowers, produced on many stems in 
great abundance. Each, 30c; 3 for 
80c. 
—Oriental Hybrids. Tremendous 
blooms of bright crimson-scarlet. 
Each, 19c; 3 for 50c. 
—Perry’s White. The flowers are a 
fine satiny white with a crimson-ma¬ 
roon blotch at the base of each petal. 
Each, 50c; 3 for $1.35. 
One Each of Above 4, for $1.15. 
SALVIA, Pratensis. 2 feet. Large 
bright blue flowers (sometimes red¬ 
dish or white) often 1 inch long. June 
to August. Prices at top of page. 
SCABIOSA OR PIN CUSHION. 1V 2 
to 2 feet high, thriving everywhere. 
Very desirable for the hardy garden. 
June to Sept. 
—Caucasica, Pleasing lilac flowers. 
♦SEDUM (Stonecrop). Valuable for 
borders, and desirable for the rock 
garden. Fine for dry, sunny spots. 
—*Acre (Gold Moss). 2 to 3 inches 
and bears masses of diminutive flow¬ 
ers from May to July. Forms an ex¬ 
quisite carpet of evergreen foliage. 
—*Stolonifera. One of the most de¬ 
sirable; flat succulent leaves, beauti¬ 
ful purplish-pink flowers. July and 
August. 6 inches. Prices at top. 
♦SPIREA (Fillpendula). Has beau¬ 
tiful long leaves like fern fronds. 
White flowers on stems 15 inches high 
during June and July. Succeeds best 
in partial shade. Each, 28c; 3 for 75c. 
TRITOMA. Popularly known as 
Torch Lilies, Red Hot Poker, and 
Flame Flowers. They make a showy 
display in autumn with their scarlet 
cone-shaped flowers, and rush-like fo¬ 
liage. 4 feet. Each, 29c; 3 for 84c. 
Silver Dollar Plant or Honesty 
SILVER DOLLAR PLANT. A strik¬ 
ing perennial bearing flat, silvery, cir¬ 
cular leaves. Easily kept over winter 
as a dried bouquet. 30 inches. Does 
best in partial shade. Also known as 
Honesty Plant. Each, 30c; 3 for 85c. 
VERONICA, BLUE SPIRES 
Growing 2 feet high, its lovely deep 
blue spikes show up well in the hardy 
border. June and early July. Far 
superior to the well known Spicata 
type. Each, 50c; 3 for $1.40. 
Double Russian Violet 
VIOLETS 
For that difflcult, shady place. 
DOUBLE RUSSIAN VIOLET. Love¬ 
ly double flowers, exquisitely fra¬ 
grant and freely borne, in color a 
chaiming shade of violet-blue. The 
flowers are medium sized and are 
greatly prized for their fragrance. 
Perfectly hardy. Each, 50c; 3 for 
$1.40, postpaid. 
HARDY WHITE. 
The best pure white 
Violet, hardy, and 
slightly fragrant: 
single. Each, 32c; 3 
for 92c. 
MARIE LOUISE. 
Large, very double, 
dark lavender-blue 
Violets. Hardy. 
Each, 30c; 3 for 87c. 
HARDY fra¬ 
grant. Deep pur¬ 
ple, single flowers, 
good size, delicately 
fragrant. Very hardy. 
Each, 28c; 3 for 80c. 
Hardy 
Fragrant 
Violet 
I received the Mountain of Gold Plant in fine shape, and it brings forth quite much comment from passers by.—Mrs, 
T. R. C. Smith, 606 Oglethorpe Ave., Americus, Ga. 
