$1.85 FOR 12 
S1L.SCOO FOR 6 

*Suitable for rock garden. All 
Prices Are Postpaid. 

Achillea, Perry’s White 
‘ ACHILLEA 
Its many branches hold their mass 
of feverfew-like flowers about a foot 
above the soil. For cemetery plant- 
ing, it is the most valuable of all 
white flowers. Blooms from May on. 
—*Rosea. Lovely pink flowers. 
—*Perry’s White. Very choice. The 
whitest of all Achilleas, large flowers, 
broad overlapping petals. 
AQUILEGIA (COLUMBINE) 
Bloom early in spring. 1% to 2 feet. 
—tLong Spurred, Mixed. Many 
beautiful shades, elegantly spurred. 
ARTEMISIA 
Silver King. Silvery-grey foliage; 
splendid for bouquets and for land- 
scaping, because of its contrasting 
silvery foliage. 



Hardy Aster 
HARDY ASTERS 
These are one of the last flowers to 
bloom in the fall of the year, provid- 
ing a blaze of ‘color. Fine for cut- 

ting. 3 feet. Mixed colors. 
CHINESE LANTERN 
Franchetti. Bears balloon-like 
fruits, resembling little Chinese lan- 
terns, of bright scarlet. They dry 
well and are very desirable for win- 
ter decoration. 2 feet. Very showy. 
COREOPSIS 
For continuous display of bloom all 
summer long, it is hard to beat this. 
—Grandiflora. Flowers are of rich, 
golden yellow, graceful form; blooms 
entire summer and autumn. 2 feet. 

Coreopsis, Grandiflora 


[\T Sw Savzer’s SEEDS 

‘Hoe peenee 

‘on tall stems. 
= 
BLAZING STAR 
Liatris. Native of 
Wisconsin, this 
showy perennial 
produces long 
spikes of purple and 
rosy-purple flowers 
July to Sept. 3 to 4 
feet. 

BAPTISIA 
Long terminal ra- 
cemes of indigo blue 
flowers in May and 
UY woe lt. 
BETONICA 
Showy rose-pur- 
ple flowers on long 
stems from June to 
Aug. 2 ft. 
CARNATION 
Waray 2a Pie mn 
carnations. Mixed 
eolors, flowers all 
summer. 20 in. 


Blazing Star 

CATNIP 
Order a plant or two for your Kit- 
tens. 

CONE FLOWER 
Rudbeckia Purpurea. Plants 3 feet 
high, bearing peculiar reddish-purple 
flowers 4 inches across, with a large 
cone-shaped center. July to October. 
Splendid for rear plantings. 

DAISY 
Every garden should have some of 
these free flowering daisies. : 
Painted Daisy (Pyrethrum). Large, 
single, daisy-like flowers, 3 to 4 inches 
across on stems 2 feet high. 
—Dark Red. Beautiful dark red. 
—Mixed. Showy flowers of all col- 
ors except blue and yellow, all mixed. 
*Yellow Marguerite (Anthemis Tinc- 
toria). Handsome, finely cut foliage 
and large daisy-like yellow flowers all 
summer. Succeeds in poor soil. 1% ft. 

Shasta Daisies, Alaska 
SHASTA DAISY. This great white 
California daisy produces beautiful 
pure white flowers four inches across, 
Hardy, free flowering. 
—Alaska. The improved, big Shasta 
Daisy. Flowers often 4% to 5 inches 
across. Pure white. Blooms all sum- 
mer and into fall. Single flowers. 
ao SS ee Be 
* GROUND IVY 
Nepeta. Of dwarf, compact habit, 
12 in,, producing masses of beautiful 
lavender flowers all spring and inter- 
mittently during summer. 


EACH 23¢ 
CENTAUREA 
Perennial Cornflower. Large violet= 
blue flowers from July to Sept. 2 ft. 

DIANTHUS. These are the well- 
Known hardy garden pinks. 
—Atrocinneus. Deep crimson flow- 
ers. June-July. Fine for cutting. 18 in. 
—*Plumarius Semperflorens. (Ever- 
blooming: Hardy Pinks): Sweet 
scented double, single, and semi-dou- 

ble flowers, mixed colors. 18 in. 
DIGITALIS. The well known and 
popular Foxglove. 3 to 5 ft. Mixed. 

LEGS Tea 
Gaillardia, Grandiflora 
GAILLARDIA or Blanket Flower. 
Blooms freely from June until frost. 
—Grandiflora. Centers are dark red 
brown, while the petals are marked 
with rings of brilliant crimson. 


HOLLYHOCKS 
Stately plants. State color 
wanted: white, salmon rose, maroon, 
yellow, searlet and mixed. Holly- 
hocks do not always run true to form 
and sometimes produce some single 
flowers. ; 
Double. 

MERTENSIA. Also called Virginia 
Cowslip or Blue Bells. May and June, 
1 to 1% feet, with pinkish buds open- 
ing to lovely blue flowers. 
*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, ete. State color 
wanted: Lavender, Pink, or White. 
SWEET PEA, PERENNIAL j 
Lathyrus. Vigorous climber, mixed 
colors. 6-8 ft. 
*TRAILING MYRTLE. Ideal for cov- 
ering graves or as a ground cover, 
Evergreen foliage. 6-8 in. 






a. 
Cushion Mum, Jane Saizer 
See Page 99. 

All of Salzer’s Perennial Plants may be also had for fall planting. After 97 
June 1, Perennial Plant orders are booked for shipment about Sept. 15. 
