92 JOHN. A. 
SALZER SEED CO., 
2 
TRUEHEDGE COLUMNBERRY | 
U. S. Plant Patent No. 110. An ‘upright growing form of Japan Barberry, 
about 3% to 4 feet high, making a beautiful impassable hedge. Plant 15 in. 
; ae a te para) Tue edE eS Columnberry has wonderfully dense and 
effect. 
boxes. 
3 
for $1.25; 6 
for 2.253 
doz, $4.25; 
25 for $8.253 
Truchedge 50 for $15.85; 
Columnberry 100 for 
$31.00. 

X 

Coral Berry 
CORAL BERRY OR 
INDIAN CURRANT 
Low growing, spreading bushes 
of graceful habit, bearing small, 
rose pink flowers in ;summer, fol- 
lowed by small red berries which 
eluster in thick ropes along the 
slender branches, and which remain 
until far into the winter. Valuable 
for shady locations. 3 to 5 feet. 
Each, 1%-2 ft., 32c; 3 for 90c. 

Fire Bush or Cydonia 
FIRE BUSH 
Cydonia Japonica. WParly in spring 
it is completely covered with dazzling 
searlet flowers, followed by small 
quince-shaped fruits which are quite 
fragrant. It is of bushy growth, 4 feet 
high, with small protecting thorns. 
Makes a fine hedge. Each, 1 to 1% ft., 
39e3; 3 for $1.16. 
Note: All of Salzer’s Hardy 
Shrubs and Trees may also be 
planted in Fall! We book our Fall 
orders for shipment about Oct. 30, 
the proper time for Fall planting. 


heavy foliage, with glossy healthy deep green leaves. Tne 
foliage is distributed evenly and densely, starting right at 
the ground. Im fall it is covered with brilliant red berries’ 
and the foliage turns to showy scarlet, creating -a lovely 
May be sheared to any height desired. Ideal also for 
planting singly or in groups of three or six, to protect a 
corner of the lawn near the walk, or to line driveways, to 
“break” corners of the house, garage, ete. Fine for window 

Sheared Two Year Old Truehedge on Our 
Farms. It Makes a Fine Hedge! 
ee ee 

Bechtel’s Flowering Crab 
BECHTEL’S FLOWERING CRAB. 
(Malus.) Noted for its wealth of 
bloom and attractive fruits. Simply 
covered in spring with a profusion. of 
fragrant rose pink flowers. Graceful 
in form. The charming flowers resem- 
ble roses and when in bloom, it.is a 
striking subject. Very hardy. 12 ft. 
Each, 2 to 3 ft., $1.10; 3 for $3.10. 
HOPA FLOWERING CRAB. Strong 
upright grower, its. long, graceful, 
reddish branches thickly covered with 
showy rose-pink flowers in the spring. 
Beautiful and very hardy. 15 ft. Each, 
2 to $ ft., 98e; 3 for $2.70. 
GOLD FLOWER 
Hypericum. <A lovely shrub, 3 feet 
high, with a woody, stiff-dense top, 
often globular like a little tree. Blu- 
ish-green foliage and large yellow 
flowers 2 in. across, in July and Au- 
gust. Valuable for supplying a touch 
of yellow. Each, 114 to 2 ft., 55¢; 3 
for $1.55. 


Gold Flower or Hypericum 
LA CROSSE, 
“J 
Wis. 

Flowers of Hardy Fuchsia 
HARDY FUCHSIA. (Magellan-_ 
ica.) An interesting shrub three 
feet high. Large deep, ruby-red 
flowers are suspended from the ~ 
branches in great profusion all sum- 
mer long, making a wonderful dis- 
‘play. Especially adapted for shady 
locations. -We advise protécting this 
lovely shrub with leaves over win= + 
ter. ‘Each, out of 3 in. pots, 39¢; 3 
for $1.10. ; : 



Broad Blue Leaf Honeysuckle 
BUSH HONEYSUCKLES 
Of true bush form, with bright, 
pretty, fragrant flowers, followed 
by showy berries during fall. Make — 
fine hedges (grow 6 to 8 feet high) 
and are splendid for tall shrub~ 
groups. Fine for shady locations. 
—Broad Blue Leaf Honeysuckle. 
A novel combination of blue leaves 
and lavender pink flowers. Grace- — 
fully arching branches, excellent for 
the rear. Each, 144-2 ft., 55c; 3 
for $1.40. | 
—Fragrant Winter Honeysuckle. 
Fragrant creamy white flowers nes- ~ 
tled in the deep green leaves adorn ~ 
this “almost evergreen”? type. The 
glossy, dark green leaves remain 
almost until spring. Each, 14-2 
ft., 45c; 3 for $1.28. ; 
—Zabelli. New. Brilliant crimson 
red flowers. The best bright red. . 
Each, 114-2 ft., 49c; 3 for $1.37. 
—Red Tatarica. Showy rosy red 
flowers, symmetrical bush. Hlegant. 
Each, 1-144 ft., 33c; 3 for 92c. 
_—Climbing Honeysuckles, See Page 
89. 
« 

whut Gladioli Bulbs are fine. My friends ask me, “Did you raise those beautiful Glads?” and hardly believe me when 
I tell them that I have.—Mr. Ralph E. Lang, Sylvia. Kansas. 
