68 JOHN A. 
COREOPSIS 
Grandi- 
flora. Per- 
ennial. 2 to 3 
feet. Bright 
yellow flow- 
ers from 
June until 
frost. Flow- 
er the first 
year from 
seed. 1912— 
APksts,) os 
Semi-Dou- 
ble. Peren=- 
mial. rae 
ae 1 ee as, Coreopsis, Semi-Double 
cept the lovely flowers are double and 




semi-double. Very free bloomer, 1933 
—Pkt., 10e. 
CORN FLOWER 
See Page 66 
COXCOMB CCelosia) 
Annual. Free 
blooming plants, 
wonderfully color- 
ful and easily 
£rown. 
Pilumosa. 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. 
LS co— Pkt, ve: 
Chinese Wool- 
flower (Celosia 
Childsi).. A unique form of feathered 
Coxcomhb, 2 to 3 ft. high, each branch 
Coxcomb, Plumosa 
terminating in big heads of showy 
fire red flowers. 1886—Pkt., 5c. 
Cristata. Large flower heads, long 
and broad, resembling a_ rooster’s 
comb, mixed colors. 1 ft. 1887—Pkt., 8¢e. 

Cyclamen—Glory of Wandsbeck 
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. 
Fine for trellises. 1926—PkKt., 8c. 
DUSTY MILLER 
gy | «White 
Leaved 
Centau- 
rea. Per- 
ennial, 
Grown 
Loon tetas 
fine - cut, 
Silvery 
fA cd He Mi Nf 
foliage. 15 inches. Very effective. 
1884—Pkt., 100 seeds, 12c. 
FEVERFE Perennial. A very 
free - flowering 
border plant, bearing masses of flow- 
ers. Good for cutting. 
Golden Ball (Eximea). Double yel- 
low flowers. 10 in. 2138—Pkt., 10c. 
Snowball (Capensis). 24 in. Double 
white. 2139—Pkt., 10c. 



Dusty Miiler 

SALZER?'S PED? CO; 

‘Orange Flare Cosmos 
COSMOS 
Popular for tall borders 
and for cutting, producing thousands 
Annual, 
of artistic flowers until frost. 3-3% 
ORANGE RUFFLES 
Vivid, rich orange, butterfly-like 
blooms, very free flowering. The love- 
ly flowers are semi-double, something? 
new in Cosmos. 1917—Pkt. 15c. 
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. 1946——PKt., 10c. 
Extra-Early Cosmos 
Seed sown April 26th produced 
plants (riotous: with: lax sé simele 
blooms July 19th. 
Orange Flare. 
single flowers. 
L5¢: 
Extra Early Mixed. Fine single 
flowers of pink, red and white, all 
mixed. 1914-—Pkt.; 5c; 4%..0z.,: Loc. 
Cliffwood Mixed. Seed saved from 
Bright vivid orange, 
1915——-Pkt., 8c; % 0oz., 
the largest flowers on our Cliffwood 
10c; % 
Farms. 1920—Pkt., 
yy oz., 40c. 
OZ Te Cy 

Cosmos, Extra Early, Double Crested 
Extra Early, Double Crested 
Fine, large, full, double crests in the 
eenter. 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=5—PkKt., 12c; % oz., 50c. 
DAHLIAS 
Tender Perennial. Start the seed 
indoors in a shallow box or pan in 
March or early April. Transplant 
carefully as their growth demands. 
Double Giant. Mixed. 1929—Pkt., 25e 
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., 10c. 

LA CROSSE, 
Wis. 
Dahlberg ay 
Daisy 
Annual. 
Six inches. 
Hundreds of y 
tiny golden he ) 
yellow daisy 
like flowers, 
blooming 
freely “f 7 om 
summer until 
frost. Ideal 
edging for 
Ota s sUs tin teys 
borders. Also Shasta Daisy 
ideal for the y 
rock garden. 1935—Sold out. 
Shasta Daisy (Leucanthemum). Per- 
ennial. Splendid flowers often 4 inches 
across, white with broad overlapping 
petals. 1937—Pkt., 10c; % 02., PASC: 
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., 30c. 
Pe ee ee ee eee 


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 of 
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; 4% oz. 20c; % 
0z.; 30¢; 02.,. 60; % 1b., $2.10: 
— 
‘*What Became of My Letter?’’ 
“Gest la guerre!’ The Freneh 
expression “C’est la guerre” (‘It is 
the war!”) is fittingly used to ex- 
plain war time conditions. Present 
war conditions make it difficult to 
continue perfect service in filling 
orders and in our correspondence. 
We ask our patrons to realize 
that hundreds of thousands of sol- 
diers and thousands of tons of war 
supplies are being moved through- 
out the country and war traffic 


takes precedence in transportation. 
Parcels are apt to be delayed in the 
mails, express and freight ship- 
ments may be delayed, and letters 
may also be more or less delayed. 
Salzer’s are trying to maintain 
good service in answering your let- 
ters and in filling your orders, but 
if there should be some slight de- 
lays, “C’est la guerre!” We will get 
your order to you in ample time 
for planting and will answer your 
letters-as promptly as possible. 

I would like to tell you that in our estimatio 
St., Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. 
n, no seeds can compare with Salzer’s.—Mr. Leo F. Schmidt, 439 Morris 
