Renin Golden Bell 
= = et GOLDEN ee 






















-Forsythia Fortunei. This grace- 
ful shrub, growing 6 feet high in 
good soil, lights up the garden with 
‘gilinting masses of yellow, very early 
- in spring, before the leaves appear. 
The flowers are rich golden yellow 
‘and continue a long time. Each, 
4-114 ft., 42c; 3 for $1.15. 
3USH HIONEYSUCKLES 
Of true bush form, with bright, 
pretty, fragrant flowers, followed 
Make 
bey Derr. ries during fall. 
are eplcndid for tall shrub 
-Fine for shady locations. 
oad Blue Leaf Honeysuckle. 
vel combination of blue leaves 
d lavender pink flowers. Grace- 
i arching pe eren ss: tee ib for 
I cant Winter Honeysuckle. 
Tag grant creamy white flowers nes- 
“almost evergreen” type. “The 
lOSSY:, dark green leaves remain 
ost until spring: Each, 1142-2 
9c; 3 for $1.35. E 
ed Tatarica. Showy rosy red 
ers, eyrunetrica! bush. Hlegant. 
ch, 1-114 ft., 38c; 3 for $1.65. 
abelli. Very showy, brilliant 
on red flowers. The best bright 
Each, 114-2 ft., 53c; 3 for 
All of Salzer’s Hardy 
s and Trees may also be 
ed in Fall! We book our Fall 
for shipment about Oct. 30, 
oper time for Fall planting. 
| 
, Ww SALZER'S SEEDS 

aii 

Bis 
Hydrangea, Arborescens Grandifiora 
HYDRANGEA 
One of the finest of all shrubs. 
Desirable for their massiveness of 
bloom and long flowering season. 
—Arborescens Grandiflora (Hills of 
Snow). Constantly in bloom from 
July until frost. 3 to 5 feet. Hand- 
some foliage and great clusters 
of rounded snow-white flowers. Ex- 
cellent for solid, low borders, espe- 
cially in partial. shade, and for 
growing on north side of house. 
One of the finest of all our shrubs, 
very hardy, the big heads of bloom 
making a beautiful display. Always 
gives satisfaction. Each, 1-114 it., 
59c; 3 for $1.65. 4. 
—Paniculata Grandiflora. The im- 
mense heads of bloom, often a foot 
long, are pointed, cream color in 
bud, pure white when fully expand- 
ed, changing to pink and bronze 
with age, and finally to brown when 
frosted. Attains a height of 5 to 7 
feet. The blooms are often used for 
interior decorating for pee after 
they have been frosted. Each, 1-1 14 
ft., 57¢; 3 for $1.60 


Hydrangea, Paniculata Grandifilora 
$1.25 SURPLUS OFFER $1.25 
Four shrubs, each one different, of 
our selection for $1.25! At the end 
of our season we take our surplus 
shrubs and make up these collec- 
We cannot guarantee any 
used but 
we do guarantee full money’s 
worth. Price: 4 Different Hardy 
Shrubs, Our Selection, For $1.25. 
tions! ; 
certain shrubs will be 

-and persist on bare 


High Bush Cranberry 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY 
Showy shrubs of vigorous growth, 
blooming freely in Spring, 8 to 10 feet. 
Handsome, dense, brilliant green foli- 
age. Its red berries, which resemble 
cranberries, enliven the Jate sunimer 
branches into the 
winter, Very showy. Each, 1 to 1% 
t., 44e; 3 for $1.20, 

FRENCH HYBRID LILACS 

French Lilac, A. Lavalle 
Larger flowers, improved form of 
bush and a more penetrating fra- 
grance, feature these newer forms 
of the Lilac. They are a vast im- 
provement over the older fornis and 
are highly desirable. Very hardy. 
We offer the following choice sorts: 
—Alphonse Lavalle, double violet. 
—Betle de Nancy, double satiny pink. 
—Mime. Lemoine, double white. 
—President Grevy, double light blue. 
Any of above: Each 1%-2 ft., $1.15; 
3 for $3.25; 1 each of these 4, for £3.95. 
LILAC 
HYACINTHFLORA 
New. Huge, targe, hyacinth-like 
blooms of sweet scented lilaes, often a 
foot lomg! In addition to the big size 
of this new hybrid lilae, it is very 
early, blooming about two weeks be- 
fore the beautiful French Lilaes. Of 
rapid, vigorous growth, bearing ex- 
tremely large clusters of large single 
flowers of deep violet purple with blu- 
ish shades. 
Lilac’ Hyacinthflora, “with! itS* im- 
‘mense flowers, intoxicating fragrance, 
and early flowering qualities, make it 
a lilac of surpassing beauty. Eaeh, 18 
to 24 in., $1.45; 3 for $4.15. 

The mbit and the other plants that I bought from you, are doing nicely. 
Fred Hodson, Earlham, Lowa. 
—Mrs. 
103 
