64 LOH NGA: 
COREOPSIS 
Grandi- 
flora. Per- 
ennial. 2 to 3 
feet. Bright 
yellow flow- 
ers from 
June until 
frost. As cut 
flowers, they 


excel, last- 
ing-over a 
week. They 
flower the 
first year 
from seed. 
1912 — Pkt., 
5c. Coreopsis, Semi-Double 
Semi-Dou- 
ble. Perennial. Similar to the above, 
except the lovely flowers are double 
and semi-double. Very free bloomer. 
1938—Pkt., 10c. 

Calendula, Finest Mixed 
CALENDULA 
Annual. Very showy and thrifty 
plants, particularly adapted for dry 
and poor soils. 1 to 1% ft. 
Campfire. The flowers are deep 
orange with a distinct scarlet sheen on 
the upper side of each petal, double, 
and often 4 inches in diameter. Fine 
for cutting. 1% feet. 1805—Pkt., 10c. 
Sunshine. Clear buttercup yellow, 
wide petals loosely arranged, reflexed 
at the edges. Flowers often 3% in. 
across. 1804—Pkt., 5c. 
Finest Mixed. A rich blend of colors. 
1814—Pkt., 150 seeds, 5c; % oz., 10c. 
Finest Mixed, Salzer’s Cliffwood 
Farm TRIPLE-A-TESTED—A special 
reselected strain certified by THREE- 
WAY tests. 1803—Pkt., 10c; % oz., 25c. 
CORN FLOWER 
See outside rear cover. 
COXCOMB elosia) 
Annual, Free 
blooming plants, 
wonderfully color- 
ful and easily 
grown. 
Plumosa. The 
finest mixture of 
the ostrich fea- 
thered Coxcomb. 
Plants, 2% to 3 
feet high, produc- 
ing feathery 
plumes of mag- 
nificent shades of 
red and yellow. 
1885—Pkt., 10e. 
Chinese W ool- 
Llower (Celosia 
Childsi). A unique form of feathered 
Coxcomb, 2 to 3 ft. high, each branch 
terminating in big heads of showy 
fire red flowers. 18°6—Pkt., 5c. 
Cristata. Large flower heads, long 
and broad, resembling a _ rooster’s 
comb, mixed colors. 1 ft. 1887—Pkt., 8c. 



Coxcomb, Plumosa 
SALZER SEED CO., 

Orange Flare Cosmos 
COSMOS HHA 
Annual. Popular for tall borders 
and for cutting, producing thousands 
of artistic flowers until frost., 3-3% 
ft. COSMOS SENSATION 
An extra early strain with extra 
large single flowers 4 to 5 inches 
across, with heavy fluted petals. 3% 
feet. Enormous flowers can be had 
by disbudding. Mixed colors of pink 
and white. 1916—Pkt., 10c, 
Extra-Early Cosmos 
Seed sown April 26th produced 
plants riotous with large _ single 
blooms July 19th. re 
Orange Flare. Bright vivid orange, 
single flowers. 1915—Pkt., 8c; % 0z., 
OG? 
Extra Early Mixed. Fine single 
flowers of pink, red and white, all 
mixed. 1914—Pkt., 5c; % o0z., 15dc. 
Clifftwood Mixed. Seed saved from 
the largest flowers on our Cliffwood 
Farms. 1920—Pkt., 10c; % 0z., 25c; 
Y% oz., 40c. 

Cosmos, Extra Early, Double Crested 
Extra Early, Double Crested 
Fine, large, full, double crests in the 
center. It reverts back to its single 
form, but a goodly percentage will 
bear perfect, double crested Cosmos. 
Mixed. Pink, red, and white flowers, 
all mixed. 1913—Pkt., 35 seeds, 12c; 
4 oZ., 50c. 
CYCLAMEN 
Greenhouse plant. Graceful orchid- 


like flowers in about 24 months from 
sowing seed. Cultural directions on 
each packet. 
Salzer’s Show Mixture. Colors range 
from white to crimson, with all inter- 
mediate shades, 1924—Pkt., 35c; 2 
pkts., 60c. 
CYPRESS VINE 
Annual. Well known climbers with 
fern-like foliage and small red or 
white trumpet shaped flowers. 10 ft. 
aes trellises. 1926—Pkt., 5c; % 
OZ, c. 

LA CROSSE, 
wis. 
DAHLIAS 
Tender Perennial. Start the seed 
indoors in a shallow box or pan in 
March or early .April. Transplant 
earefully as their growth demands, 
keeping the soil moderately moist. 
When danger from frost is past, trans- 
plant them to the garden. 
Double Giant. Mixed. 1929—Pkt., 15c. 
Double Cactus. Mixed. 1928—PKt., 15c. 
Unwin Bedding. Double and semi- 
double flowers, excellent for cutting, 
on dwarf bushy plants 18 to 24 in. 
high. Mixed colors. 1931—Pkt., 8c. 
DAISIES 
Double Daisy 
English Daisy 
(Bellis per- 
ennis.) Per- 
ennial. Lovely 
double flow- 
ers, all colors 
mixed. 5 in. 
Blooms from 
early spring 
until summer. 
Fine with 
Pansies or 
Forget - Me - 
Nots. 1934— 
Pkt le 
Shasta Daisy (Leucanthemum). Per- 
ennial. Splendid flowers often 4 inches 
across, white with broad overlapping 
petals. 1937—Pkt., 10c; % 0z., 25c. 
Shasta Daisy, Cliffwood Giant Dou- 
ble. (Perennial.) A giant double form, 
the big shaggy white flowers resem- 
bling Asters, with their loose and in- 
curved petals. Often 5 in. across. 2% 
ft. Started indoors, the seedlings will 
flower in five months. 1799—Pkt., 35c. 
1943 



Shasta. Daisy 

Surprise Garden Mixture 
SALZER’S SURPRISE 
GARDEN MIXTURE 
Annual, This mixture of free flow- 
ering annuals will agreeably surprise 
you with the profusion of fine, large 
showy blossoms of a great number o 
annuals that bloom at different periods 
so that one may have a constant suc- 
cession of flowers from early summer 
till frost. 
Sow Salzer’s Surprise Garden Mix- 
ture broadcast if you’ wish, in some 
neglected corner, or to cover some 
waste spot, and have an endless suc- 
cession of brilliant flowers, instead of 
allowing unsightly weeds to predomi- 
nate... 1552—-Pkt., 10c; % oz., 15¢; oz, 
40c; %4 Ilb., $1.25; lb., $4.50. 
ls Your Garden 
Going to the 
Dogs?—Your Sam ES 
Neighbors' Dogs? “DOGZOFF™” - 
Copyright 1933 
USE “DOGZOFF.’? Do you lnow that dogs meap 
death to evergreens? Use this spray around the 
base of your trees. Also protects your shrubs and 
young-trees. It’s not poisonous (even to dogs) and 
not offensive to humans, Also keeps away cats and 
moles. Easily applied. Directions on each _ bottle. 
Price: 3 Oz. Bottle (Season’s Supply), 59c postpaid. 


A A Seana nena ER MDE ENn ei TL el 
Everything I ordered from Salzer’s is growing nicely and I am really proud, as this is the first year I have had the 
opportunity of having a garden.—Mrs, Roy B. Sward, R. D. 3, Bemidji, Minnesota. 

