wa eM 
Salzer's — 
“Golden Gleam Double 
'  Nasturtiums 
\ 
+ DOUBLE NASTURTIUMS 
Annual. The plants are low growing and bear dou- 
ble and semi-double sweet scented Nasturtiums well 
above the foliage. 8 inches. Fine for cutting. 
Golden yellow flowers, large, dou- 

Golden Gleam. 
ble, averaging two and one-half to three inches 
across. Very free flowering. Makes a beautiful dis- 
play. 2227—Pkt., 12c. 
Scarlet Gleam. Massive, double, brilliant scarlet 
flowers, very freely borne on long wiry stems, sweetly 
scented. 2230—Pkt., 12c. 
Mixed Double. Beautiful, large double Nasturtiums 
in a wel] balanced mixture with a wide color range, 
including flashing colors of orange scarlet, crimson, 
gold flushed scarlet, salmon, cerise, yellow, red, 
orange and maroon! The flowers are very double, 
very large, well formed, delightfully sweet scented, 
one make lovely bouquets. 2231—Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 
Cc. 
SINGLE NASTURTIUMS 
Semi-Dwarf, Mixed. Semi-dwarf, compact plants 
12 inches high. Large flowers, often 2% inches in 
diameter. Ali the lovely colors to be found in Nas- 
turtiums, carefully mixed, and illustrated below. 
2211—Pkt., 5c. 
Tall, Mixed. 
feet. Fine for trellises, fences, etc. 
ors. 2209—Pkt., 5c. 
Tom Thumb, Mixed. 
profusely, 6 in., for low beds and borders. 
Sold out. 
Single Nasturtiums 
Semi Dwarf Mixed 
Elegant and luxurious climbers. 6 
Many choice col- 
Very dwarf plants, blooming 
2208— 


MORNING GLORY 
ROYAL ENSIGN 
Annual. A lovely Morning 
Glory, quite different from 
others, in that it only grows 
six inches high! A novel new 
border for your flower bed, 
and equally desirable for a 
solid low growing bed of 
flowers. The flowers are 
: bright ultramarine blue with 
golden throat, and are freely produced throughout 
summer. Plants are very compact. 2171—PKt., 15c; 
2 pkts., 25c; % oz., 35c. 
Below—Morning Glory Royal Ensign 



MORNING GLORY 
Annual. Grand climbers which 
grow and blossom best in rather 
light soil. Do not fertilize Morn- 
ing Glories nor plant them on very 
rich ground Do best in poor soil. 
Heavenly Blue. Early flowering, 
large sky blue flowers, shading to 
lighter blue and white at the cen- 
ter. Often measure four inches 
across. Ideal for. porches, trellises, 
fences, garage, etc. 2167—Pkt., 12c; 
% oz. 30c. ‘ 
Searlett O’Hara. A_ distinctive 
color in Morning Glories—a rich, 
dark wine red or deep crimson. 
Blooms freely and makes a beauti- 
ful contrast with Heavenly Blue. 
The flowers are large, measuring 
about 3% inches across, and are 
produced early and freely until 
frost. 2162—PkKt., 12c; % oz., 30c. 
White Magic. Bears large fleecy 
white flowers, blending to cream 
deep in the throat. Early flower- 
ing. Produces a real cascade of 
flowers, contrasting nicely with 
Heavenly Blue and Scarlett O’Hara. 
2170—Pkt., 10c; %& oz., 25c. 
Rose Marie. Double and semi- 
double deep rose flowers, present- 
ing a most striking and brilliant 
effect. The flowers look almost 
like a double petunia, 2169—Pkt., 
10c; % oz., 20c. 
BELOW—ROSE 
. ARNE ~ 
mo ia 

s 



Ps 
f 
Above— 
Heavenly 
Blue 



a 
SCARLETT O'HARA 
(GREATLY REDUCED IN SIZE) 
Mixed Morning Glories. The 
foregoing and other shades mixed, 
always satisfactory for trellises, 
stumps, fences, garage, etc. 2164— 
Pkt., 5c; % oz. 10c. 
Japanese, Mixed. Remarkable 
for the form and variegation of the 
foliage. Flowers very large, in 
shades of red, blue, wine, mauve, 
cerise, white, etc. 2163—PkKt., 5c; 
% oz., 10c. 
MARIE MORNING GLORIES 

