, 


to a plant. 


2 Salzer’s Clarkia 
CLARKIA 
Annual. Bloom freely in the poor- 
est soil! Spikes of double and semi- 
double ecarnation-like flowers in a 
mixture of dainty colors; very. effec- 
tive in the garden and fine for cut- 
ting. Plant Clarkia in the shade, as 
they do not like the extreme heat of 
summer. 2 feet. Mixed colors... 1873— 
Pkt., 10e. 
COREOPSIS 
Grandi- 
fiora. Per- 
ennial, 2 to 3 
feet. Bright 
yellow flow- 
ers from 
June until 
frost. Flow- 
er the first 
year from 
seed. 1912— 
PHU C 
Semi-Dou- 
ble. Peren- 
nial. Simi- ne 
Bre cs ee: Coreopsis, Semi-Double 
cept the lovely flowers are double and 
semi-double. Very free bloomer. 1933 
—Pkt., 10ce. 
~~ COXCOMB (Celosia) 
Annual. Free 
blooming plants, 
easily grown, 
Plumosa. 2144 to 3 
feet high. Feath- 
ery plumes of 
“magnificent shades, 
of red and yellow 
mixed, 1885—Pkt., 
em Auer 
Chinese W ool- 
flower (Celosia 
Childsi). A unique 
form of feathered 
Coxcomb, 2 to 3 ft. 
high, each branch- 
terminating in big 
heads of showy fire red flowers. 
—Pkt., 5c. 
Cristata. Large flower heads, long 
and broad, resembling a _ rooster’s 
comb, mixed colors. 1 ft. 1887—Pkt., 8c. 
Gilbert’s Maple Gold. Almost glob- 
ular heads of golden maple, some 
varying to rose and pink, 8 to 12 heads 
8 ft. 1888—Pkt., 25c. 
CYCLAMEN 
Graceful orchid- 

g 

. 
Coxcomb, Plumosa 
1886 

Greenhouse plant. 
' 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 interme- 
- diate shades. 1924—Pkt, (8 seeds), 35c. 
 Aalsmeer Giants, Red. Finest strain 
from Holland. Unsurpassed for size 
and substance of the flowers, which 
re bright red, the color of Holly ber- 
jes. 1925—Pkt. (5 seeds), 50c. 



Orange Flare Cosmos 
COSMOS, 
Popular for tall borders 
and for cutting, producing its artistic 
Annual, 
flowers until frost. 3-3% ft. 
ORANGE RUFFLES 
Vivid, rich orange, butterfiy-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. 1916—Pkt., 10c. 
Extra-Early Cosmos 
Seed sown April 26th produced 
lovely large single blooms July 1°t>. 
. Orange Flare. Bright vivid ov=--s6&, 
Rg flowers. 1915—Pkt., 8c; % 0z., 
ise: 
Extra Early Mixed. Fine single 
flowers of pink, red and white, all 
mixed. 1914—Pkt., 5c; % oz., 15c. 
Clifftwood Mixed. Seed saved from 

the largest flowers on our Cliffwood 
OZ; 
Farms. 1920—-Pkt.,-10c; % 
Y% oz, 40c. 
25¢3 

Cosmos, Extra Early, Double Crested 
Extra Early, Double Crested 
Hine, large, full, double crests in the 
eenter. It reverts back to its single 
form, -but.a  foo0dly percentage will 
bear perfect, double crested Cosmos. 
Mixed. Pink, red, and white flowers, 
all mixed. 1913—Pkt., 12c; % oz., 50c. 
DAHLIAS 
Tender Perennial. Start the. seed 
indoors in a shallow box or pan in 
Mareh or early April. Transplant 
carefully as their growth demands. 
Double Cactus Mixed. Large, cactus 
flowered Dahlias from seed. 1928— 
Pkt., 25¢ 
Double Giant. Double, informal dec- 
orative dahlias, mixed. Blooms first 
year from seed. 3to5ft. 1929—Pkt.; 30c. 
Unwin Bedding. Double and semi- 
double flowers, excellent for cutting, 
on dwarf bushy plants 18 to 24 in. 
high. Mixed colors. 1931—Pkt., 10c. 

The Cyclamen Plant from your seed started blooming just before Christmas and 
was just beautiful—Mrs. Henry Fecht, Cogswell, No. Dak. 



ENGLISH DAISY 
Bellis, Pere [§ * 
ennial. The 
tr ure. Daisy; 
ideal for bore 
ders and.edgs 
ings. Prefers 
cool soil and 
moist atmoss= 
phere, Leaves 
clustered at 
the base, 1 to 
2 inch double 
flowers of 
dark rose, on 
6 inch stems. 
April-June. 
1954—Pkt., 10e. 
Swan River Daisy (Brachycome). 
Annual. Very graceful plant, blue 
daisy like flowers on stems 10 to 16 
inches high. May also be sown in pots 
for winter flowering. 1936—Pkt., 10c. 
Shasta Daisy (Leucanthemum). Per- 
ennial. Splendid flowers often 4 inches 
across, white with broad overlapping 
petals. 1937—Pkt., 10c. 
Shasta Daisy, Cliffwood Giant Dou- 
ble. (Perennial.) A giant double form, 
with big shaggy white flowers often 5 
inches across, 2% ft. Started indoors, 

Shasta Daisy 
it will flower in five months. 1799— 
PEF 3c: 
Orange Daisy or Ursinia. Annual. 
The orange flowers have purple and 
black centers. Elegant as a cut flower. 
2671—Pkt., 15c. 
DE. 

f 
Dimorphotheca, Orange Glory 
DIMORPHOTHECA 
Annual Showy daisy-like flowers, 
easily grown. i to 1% feet. 
Orange Glory. Deep orange, 
dark center disc. 1 ft: 1972 
White Beauty. White. 
10c. 
Ecklonis. Three inch white velvety 
daisies with deep blue dise. 1% ft. 
1873—Sold out. 
CYPRESS VINE 
Annual. Well known climbers with 
fern-like foliage and small red or 
white trumpet shaped flowers. 10 ft. 
Fine for trellises. 1926—Pkt., 8c. 
DELPHINIUM| DIANTHUS 
See Page 100. See Page 90. 
DUSTY MILLER 
Z pe ee White 
Leaved 
Centau- 
rea. Per- 
ennial. 
Grown 
with 
Tee. 
1974—Pkt., 







fOr. 1 ts 
we fine -.cut, 
Dusty Miller silvery 
; j SRT San Ve 
foliage. 15 inches. Very effective. 
1884—Pkt., 100 seeds, 12c. 
Please Give Variety Number 
When Ordering 


FEVERFE Perennial. A very 
free - flowering 
border plant, bearing masses of flow- 
ers. Good for cutting. 
Golden Ball (EHximea). Double yel- 
low flowers. 10 in. 2138-—Pkt., 10c. 
Snowball (Capensis). 24 in. Double 
white. 2139—Pkt., 10c. 

jest 
