WATERMELONS 
SALZER’S EARLIEST 
Extremely early—A splendid strain for 
the North — Deliciously sweet! 
Especially bred and déveloped for those 
sections whieh have a short growing season, 
Salzer’s Earliest is sure to be the first water- 
melon on the market, being fit for the ta- 
ble in about 60 days. On the La Crosse mar- 
Ket, the earliest melons fetch prices of 50c 
to 80¢ each! 
Salzer’s Earliest reaches a large size, 
weighing from 25 to 30 pounds, is rather 
round in shape, of an attractive light green 
eolor and striped irregularly with darker 
green. It is enormously prolific. The spark- 
ling, crisp, red flesh is of wonderfully fine 
texture, has a delicious, very ‘sweet flavor 
and ripens down to the rind. Uniform in size 
and shape. A splendid shipper. 667—Pkg., 
10c; oz., 19¢e; % Ib., 49e3 14 Ib., 89e3 Ib., $1.65, 
postpaid. 
650—Salzer’s Earliest, -Cliffwood Farm 
TRIPLE-A-TESTED—A special reselected 
strain certified by THREE-WAY tests. Pkg., 
15e; oz. 24e; % Ib., G5e3 % Ib., $1.19; Ih., 
2.25, postpaid, 

Salzer’s Earliest Watermelon 
SALZER’S FOURTH OF JULY 
A sure yielder, a heavy cropper and second only to 
Salzer’s Earliest as an extra-early watermelon. The melt- 
ing sweetness of this superb melon, the delicious, ex- 
quisitely- flavored flesh, its hardiness and ease of growth, 
have delighted gardeners everywhere. As far north as 
Canada, Salzer’s Fourth of July will supply the tables just 
as bountifully as it does in the sunny regions of the South. 
Matures an abundant crop of first quality melons twelve 
inches long and nine inches in diameter, weighing about 
25 pounds. The rich, red, fine-grained flesh ripens clear 
to the rind and is most luscious and ‘refreshing. Not 
suited for shipping but a grand melon for home use and 
near-by markets. Thrives even under neglect. Matures 
in about 65 days. 671—Pkgz., 10c; oz., 19¢; %4 Ihb., 52ce3 1% Ib. 
95e;3 Ib., $1.75, postpaid. : ts 

j 

EARLY 
KANSAS 
Also called Red 
Russian. An early 
melon of high merit 
maturing in about 
75 days. Lipa Ot 
large size and of ex- 
cellent quality. The 
attractive melons 

Salzer’s Fourth of July Watermelon 

EARLY KLONDIKE 
Small tan seeds, melons 
oblong in shape, flesh of ex- 
cellent texture, very sweet, 
dark red in color. The rind 
is dark green, thick, and 
ships well. Early Klondike 
is wery early, but easily 
reaches a weight of 20 
pounds, often carrying three 
and four mature melons at 
one time. 679—Pkg., 8c; 02., 

are nearly round, 
slightly longer than 
broad, of a hand- * 
some deep emerald 
green color striped 
irregularly with 
paler green. . The 
bright scarlet flesh 
is thick, sweet and 
sugary. Seeds are 
reddish in color. 
Melons have been 
grown weighing up to 40 pounds. . Very popular in the mid- 

Salzer’s Early Kansas 
19¢c; %4 Ib., 49ce; % Ib., 89e;3 Early Klondike west for shipping and fine for the home garden. 668—Pkg., 
lb., $1.65, postpaid. 10¢; oz., 16¢; 14 Ib., 47 ce; 1% lb. S5e;3 Ib., $1.50, pestpaid. 
MIXED WATERMELONS Harly and late watermelons, Watenniol ain 
of different shapes and markings, all 
mixed. Gives one many different kinds of melons. 694—Pkg., 5c; oz., 14¢;3 
% |b., 37¢e3 % Ib., 63e3 Ib., $1.15, postpaid. : 

STONE MOUNTAIN 
The outstanding introdue- 
tion of the past few years. 
Somewhat oblong in shape, 
rather light gray in color, 
white seeded, few seeds, mé+ 
dium rind, and rich red, ten- 
der, very sweet, fime grained 
flesh. Average 40 lbs. and 80 
lbs. on good melon soil. 653— 
Pke., 5¢e; oz. 15¢e;- %4 Ib., 44e3 
Stone Mountain % ib., 74ce3 Ib., $1.35, postpaid. 


40 We always have a lovely garden, thanks to Salzer’s Seeds and Bulbs,— JOHN A. SALZER SEED (eer 
Mr. John Klinder, 2310 Forest Ave., Two Rivers, Wis. LACROSSE. WISCONSIN —— =| 


