POPPY 
See California Poppy, Iceland Poppy, or 
Shirley Poppy. 
RANUNCULUS 
Persian Buttercup (p) 
Tecolote Giants. A bright, showy flower, 
usually grown from tubers, but actually 
more satisfactory from seed, as the latter 
are disease resistant. One packet does the 
work of dozens of bulbs. Yellow, red, scar- 
let, orange, white and other rich autumn 
colors, 2 to 2% inches and very double. If 
started in flats in August to December 
will bloom the following spring. Likes 
well-drained, moist soil and a shady loca- 
tion. 12 to 15 inches tall......... Pkt. 50c 
SALPIGLOSSIS, Velvet Flower (a) 
New base-branching mixture. One of the 
easiest of annuals to grow, and a most aris- 
tocratic and colorful plant. Trumpet-like 
flowers which bloom profusely and are ex- 
cellent for cutting. In crimson, gold, black, 
violet, brown, blue and other shades. Feb- 
ruary to May. 2% feet............. Pkt. 15c 
SCHIZANTHUS 
Poor Man’s Orchid (a) 
A half hardy annual with fern-like foliage 
and a myriad of little butterfly flowers. 
Largely grown in pots, but they make light 
and graceful additions to the garden; out- 
doors they are more compact in growth. 
They are long-lasting and make attractive 
corsages. Start in flats July to September— 
February to July. In mild climate sow out 
of doors in fall or early spring. 1 to 11% feet. 
Giant Flowered Hybrids. An extra select 
large flowering compact strain containing 
a perfect blend of many colors....Pkt. 25¢ 
SCABIOSA, Pincushion Flower (a) 
One of the best standbys for cutting and 
garden color. Blooms freely from July till 
frost. Sow in fall for early blooms and Feb- 
ruary to May for later flowers. Plants 3 feet. 
Blue Moon. Deep rich lavender blue that is 
pink under electric light. Large flowers, 
ball-shaped with long strong stems. Very 
free flowering. H. M., A. A. S., 1939. 
Pkt. 25c 
Loveliness. Salmon-rose........... Pkt. 15c 
Giant Double Hybrids Mixed...... Pkt. 10c 
PERENNIAL SCABIOSA 
Scabiosa Caucasica. Giant hybrids (Isaac 
House Strain) fringed and ruffled. Shades 
of blue from lavender to dark blue, very 
Naree- TOWersSs crc cites cece scenes Pkt. 25c 
SNAPDRAGON, Antirrhinum (p) 
One of the best cut flowers. Grows best in 
rather light soil in a sunny location, and 
though perennials they are best treated as 
annuals. For early flowering, sow in the fall 
in flats and protect from frost. 2 to $3 feet. 
Maximum Grandiflorum 
Rust-Resistant 
Alaska. Pure white. 
Ceylon Court. Yellow. 
Campfire. Luminous scarlet. 
Copper King. Copper red. 
Loveliness. Soft rose pink. 
Pink Glory. New. Large flowered and heavy 
spiked. Fine deep salmon rose. 
Rosalie. 1940. A new color in snapdragons, 
a deep rich rose with an underlying tone 
of topaz. Base branching, 6 to 8 long 
flower spikes. 
Pkt. each 15c 
Group collection, one packet each (7) ex~- 
CEDELIMIKEC ei eeter cress ae ayeters eorcreeeracels 85c 
California Giants Exquisite Mixed. 
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 35c 
SHIRLEY POPPY (a) 
Sow in October to May where they are to 
flower. Thin to 6 inches apart. 2% feet tall. 
Sweet Briar. New. A double rose-pink of 
begonia-like form............... Pkt. 15c 
Double Mixed. Reselected strain which 
produces practically all double begonia 
blooms with full range of colors found in 
all the best blends of Shirley Poppy. 
Pkt. 10c; 3 for 25c 
STOCKS, Gilliflower (a) 
A new strain of this old favorite with extra 
long spikes and immense florets. Start seeds 
from July to April, the early plantings will 
bloom in the winter. Space them 6 to 8 
inches apart and they will not need staking. 
24 to 28 inches high. 
Giants of California 
Golden Gate. Yellow. 
Monterey. Light pink. 
Pacific. Dark blue. 
Red Woods. Blood red. 
Santa Barbara. Chamois. 
Santa Maria. White. 
Sequoia. Rose carmine. 
Tahoe. Light lavender. 
Yosemite. Rose. 
Giant Imperial Mixture. 
Pkt., each 15c 
Group Collection. One packet of each we 
(except mixed) . cs. ccc sews vere © $1.0 
SWEET PEAS (a) 
Sweet Peas do best where the nights are 
cool and days moderately warm. Plant in 
open, sunny location, in deep rich soil, which 
must be well drained. Cover with 1 inch of 
fine soil. Do not water till all the seeds are 
up 1% inch out of the ground, then water 
freely twice a week. If not sown in the fall, 
sow as early as the ground can be prepared 
in the spring. The varieties listed have the 
largest and best formed flowers, the longest 
and strongest stems and the most desirable 
blooming and growing habits. 
Giant Spencer (Waved and Frilled) 
Ambition. Lavender lilac. 
Amethyst. Clear amethyst blue. 
Brilliant Rose. Tyrian rose suffused bronze. 
Melody. Golden salmon and pink on cream 
ground. 
Pinnacle. Deep rose-pink. 
Red Boy. Bright deep crimson. 
Ruffled White. Pure white, ruffled and du- 
plexed. 
Smiles. Salmon to shrimp pink. 
Pkt., each 15c 
Sweet Pea Collection. One packet each of 
the:cighti colors meeae seine 85c 
Giant Ruffled Mixture. Flowers large and so 
much ruffied that they appear double. 
Includes many named varieties as well 
as many other colors of which there is 
not, as yet, sufficient stock to offer sepa- 
PALCLY cccoc se s «ones Scenes atale Pkt. 25c 
THALICTRUM, Meadowrue (p) 
Dipterocarpum. Dainty rose purple flowers 
produced on lacy fern-like sprays. Espe- 
cially useful in informa] gardens and fine 
as a filler in cut flower arrangements. 
414 to 6 feet. May to October. Blooms from 
July to September. Best in partial shade 
and moist ground. Plant out of doors or 
in:flats, Aceracuai eer seats eee Pkt. 25¢ 
VIOLA (a) 
Like small pansies but blooming more freely 
and for a longer time. Do best in full sun. 
Start seed from August to March. 4 to 6 
inches. 
Brilliant Mixture. A new strain that is much 
brighter, gayer, larger, and generally im- 
proved. Far ahead of any other viola 
strain that we have seen........ Pkt. 15¢ 
VIRGINIAN STOCK 
French Forget-Me-Nots (a) 
A hardy annual that can be sown in the. 
open ground at frequent intervals through 
spring, summer and autumn. In California 
autumn sowings do best. Blooms in 60 to 90 
days. Dwarf compact little plants. Fine for 
edgings and ground cover. 6 inches. 
Finest Mixture. Small red, rose and white 
flowers about % inch across. 
Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 20c; 1 oz. 350 
VISCARIA, Rose of Heaven (a) 
A single pink-like flower, free blooming, 
making bright clumps in the border. Sow 
in well-drained, loose soil and a sunny or 
half-shady exposure. Fine for edgings, pot 
culture and cutting. March to May for sum- 
mer flowering; September to October for 
early spring flowering. 1 foot tall. 
Brilliant Mixed. Pink, rose, red, blue, and 
White meres so etns Conia eter Pkt. 15¢ 
ZINNIAS (a) 
March to July. Zinnias are hot weather 
flowers, bright and colorful in the garden 
and without peer in cut-flower arrange- 
ments. March is early enough to start seeds 
in boxes. When the ground gets warm the 
seeds may be sown where plants are to 
flower. Dig a trench alongside the row of 
plants and let the water run slowly for sev- 
eral hours, watering only once a week or 
every two weeks. Cultivate after each irri- 
gation to conserve moisture. Blooms from 
early summer till hard frost. 2 to 3 feet. 
Lilliput or Pompon Type 
Blooms the size of, and resembling pompon 
dahlias. Small, round, compact flowers on 
strong stems. All shades of pink, rose, yel- 
low, lilac, buff, crimson. 
Lilliput Full Color Mixture 
Pkt. 15c; %4 oz. 35¢ 
Tall Large Flowering Varieties 
Super Crown O’Gold. Pastel tints. The very 
‘finest large flowered zinnia introduced 
since the original dahlia flowered zinnia. 
Pkt. 25c; % oz. 75¢ 
Dahlia Flowered 
Huge fully double flowers, resembling deco- 
rative dahlias, 
Canary Bird. Canary yellow. 
Cherry Queen. Very large cherry red. 
Crimson Monarch. Deep crimson. 
Dream. Lavender. 
Exquisite. Light rose. 
Golden Dawn. Golden yellow. 
Illumination. Deep rose. 
Orange King. Large orange scarlet. 
Oriole. Orange, gold bi-color.. 
Polar Bear. White. 
Scarlet Flame. Bright scarlet. 
All 15c Per Pkt. 
Group Collection. All 11 varieties..... $1.00 
Gold Medal Mixture. ...Pkt. 25c; 1 oz. 75¢ 

20° 
*CARL SALBACH*? 
