



*Suitable for rock garden. 
Prices Are Postpaid. 
All 

Achiliea, 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. 
—*Perry’s White. Very choice. The 
, whitest of all Achilleas, large flowers, 
broad overlapping petals. 
—*Rosea. Pink flowers, very pretty. 
1 ft. May and on. 
ANCHUSA % 
Dropmore. Blue flowers like For; 
get-me-nots in June and July. 3 ft. 
AQUILEGIA (COLUMBINE) 
Bloom early in spring. 11 to 2 feet. 
—*Long Spurred, Mixed. Many 
beautiful shades, elegantly spurred. 



Perennial or Hardy Asters 
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. For named 
varieties of Hardy Asters, see follow- 
ing pages. 
BABY’S BREATH 
Gypsophila. 
Cloud like sprays of 
single flowers. Fine for mixing in 
bouquets. 
—Paniculata. Single white flowers. 
2etOn ett. 
For doubleBaby’sBreath,see next pages, 


Carnations, Mixed 
: CARNATION ' 
Hardy garden carnations. Mixed col- 
ors, flowers all summer. 20 in. 
CENTAUREA 
Perennial Cornflower. Large violet- 
blue flowers from July to Sept. 2 ft. 
. COREOPSIS ‘ 
For continuous display of bloom all 
summer long, it is hard to beat this. 
 —Grandifiora. Flowers are of rich, 
_ golden-yellow, graceful form; blooms 
entire summer and autumn. 2 feet. 
—Double New Gold. Deep golden yel- 
low double flowers, blooms constantly. 
-SOw SALZER'S SEED 




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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 feét high. ; 
—Pink and Red Shades Mixed. 
Shades of pink and red. 
— ‘English Daisy (Bellis Perenne). 
The lovely Double English Daisy, 
bearing charming, very double pink 
daisies, only 4 to 6 inches high. May. 
Fine edger. 
*Yellow Marguerite (Anthemis Tinc- 
toria). Handsome, finely cut foliage 
and large daisy-like yellow flowers all 
summer. Succeeds in poor soil. 1% ft. 
See next page for Blue Fringed 
Daisy; Page 35 for Edgebrook Giant. 

Shasta Daisies, Alaska 
SHASTA DAISY. This great white 
California daisy produces beautiful 
pure white flowers four inches across, 
on tall stems. Hardy, free flowering. 
Alaska is a large Shasta Daisy. 
—Alaska. The improved, big Shasta 
Daisy. Flowers. often 4% to 5 inches 
across. Pure white. Blooms all sum- 
miner and into fall. Single flowers. 

~ DELPHINIUM 
Lovely, Stately Plants. 
—Hollyhock Strain. Lovely, stately 
plants. Very large flowers on strong 
tall spikes, mixed shades of blue. A 
fine strain. 4 feet. 
—Cliveden Beauty. Beautiful sky 
blue, blooming in June and often 
again in Sept. .4 ft. 
For Pacific Giants Delphinium, see 
following pages. 

Dianthus Deltoides 
DIANTHUS. These are the well- 
known hardy garden pinks. . 
—*Deltoides. Brilliant, rosy crimson 
flowers in June and July, very showy. 
10 inches. 
—*Plumarius Semperflorens. (Ever- 
blooming Hardy Pinks). Sweet 
scented double, single, and semi-dou- 
ble flowers, mixed colors. 18 in. 
—Holborn Glory. Striking combina- 
tion of crimson with white eye. 18 
inches. Colorful and spicily perfumed. 
—Searlet Beauty. Flashing scarlet 
flowers, fragrant. 18 in. 
DIGITALIS. The well known and 
popular Foxglove. 3 to 5 ft. Mixed. 
“Tin. 
Gaillardia, Grandiflora 
GAILLARDIA or Blanket Flower. 
Blooms™“freely from June until frost. 
—Grandifiora. Centers are dark red 
brown, while the petals are marked 
with rings of brilliant crimson. 

Hibiscus or Mallow 
HIBISCUS 
Mallow. Also called Marshmallow 
or Rosemallow. Greatly admired 
large open flowers very striking 
brilliant red and pink shades, mixed. 
August and September. 38% to 4 it, 
Splendid for the rear of the hardy 
border. : 

HOLLYHOCKS 
Double. 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. 
LUPINE 
Grow almost anywhere and bloom 
freely in spring and early summer. 
Large flowered strain, big, tall spikes, 
mixed colors. 3-4 feet. 

Phlox Subulata 
*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, etc. State color 
wanted: Lavender, Pink, or White. 
SWEET PEA, PERENNIAL 
Lathyrus. Vigorous climber, mixed 
colors. 6-8 ft. 
VIOLET 
For that shaded location. 
—Empress. Large single violet pur- 
ple flowers, freely borne. 
Other Violets, see next page. 
ee —— 
Note: All of Salzer’s Perennial Plants may be also had for fall planting. 
a June 1, Perennial Plant orders are booked for shipment about Sept. 15. 
After 87 
