| Wisconsin, 

Bron 9 Bez PERENEL 
*Good for rockery. 
HARDY ASTERS 
—Barr’s Pink. Semi-double, pink. 4 
ft. 
Double blue. 3 feet. 
—Blue Gem, 
—Queen Mary. One of the best, 
Very large double lavender. 3 feet. 
—Sam Benham. Double white. 2 ft. 
—Victor. Dwarf; 9 in. Clear laven- 
See 
der blue flowers. 
also next page. 
Sept. Cuts well. 

BLAZING STAR 
Liatris. Native of 
this 
showy perennial 
produces long 
spikes of purple and 
rosy-purple flowers 
July to Sept. 3 to 4 
feet. 
BLUE BELLS 
Mertensia. May 
and June, 1 to 1% 
feet, with pinkish 
buds opening to 
lovely blue flowers. 
Orders shipped in 
May will bloom 
next year. 
CARNATION 
—Grenadin Red. 
Showy red carna- 
tion on long stems, 
free bloomer. 
—Grenadin Pink. 
Lovely pink flowers. 

Blazing Star 

COREOPSIS 
Superba. A choice variety of Core- 
opsis. Large yellow flowers with a 
dark blotch in the center. 
all summer. 
2ft. Blooms 

Fulva 
Day Lily or Hemerocallis, 
DAY LILIES 
(Hemerocallis). Lovely lily-like 
flowers. Very fine. 
—Calypso. Clear lemon-yellow of 
large size. 3% ft. July to Aug. 
—Fulva. Orange, with darker shad- 
ings, 4 ft. July. Lovely. 
—Gold Dust. Deep golden yellow. 
2% ft. June. 
Double Day Lilies, see next page. 
FEVERFEW. Masses of lovely 
white flowers, good for cutting. 2 feet. 
Blooms all summer long. 


HARDY GLOXINIA. (Iimearvilla De- 
lavayi). The flowers are produced in 
clusters on long stems and are shaped 
like a Gloxinia. A fine shade of rosy 
purple; suited for sunny or shady lo- 
cations, 18 inches. July. 



Delphinium, Pacific Giant Hybrid 
DELPHINIUM 
A very showy and hardy perennial. 
—Pacifiec Giants Hybrids. Wiry, 
strong, whippy stems with large, 
beautiful spikes 3 to 5 feet long and 
florets as much as 2% to 3% inches in 
diameter. Light Blue, Dark Blue, 
Light Violet. State color wanted. 
—Galahad. About the purest white 
ever introduced. 3 to 5 foot spikes. 

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 ft. 
Splendid for the rear of the hardy 
border, 

$4 
I have the most beautiful hardy "Mums one could want. My neighbors have all 
been to see them.—Mrs. V. A. Newman, R.D. 1, Hillsboro, Ohio. 
rN <b ’an bn xe) - Etc Rte) 
ANY GFOR 1.85 
POSTPAID EACH 36¢ 
ad 5 4 =) 

HELIOPSIS = 
Scabra Gratissima. Full, double, 
golden yellow flowers about 3 in. 
across, from July jon. 8 ft. ree 
bloomer, fine for bouquets. 
HOLLYHOCKS 
Stately plants. State color 
wanted:. white, salmon rose, maroon, 
yellow, scarlet and mixed. Holly- 
hocks do not always run true to form 
and sometimes produce some single 
flowers. 
Double. 
IRIS 
August or Vesper Iris. Dichotomah. 
Fragrant flowers, cream spotted violet 
purple, on tall branching spfays. 2 ft. 
July to Sept. Blooms only in after- 
noon; flowers last only a few hours, 
but are borne in profusion. Very odd. 
RUSSELL LUPINES 
Enormous, well rounded, long sym- 
metrical flower spikes, often 38 ft.-or 
more in length, each spike a mass of 
gorgeous color. Mixed colors. June. 


*¥PENTSTEMON 
Rosea. 12 inch spikes of large, Glox- 
inia-like flowers of showy pink. June. 
Fine for cutting. 


\ 
PHYSALIS 
CHINESE LANTERN, Franchetti. 
Balloon like, bright scarlet fruits, fine 
for winter decoration. 2 ft. Sept. 

Spirea Venusta 
SPIREA VENUSTA 
A superb plant growing about 4 feet 
high. Delightfully fragrant cymes of 
rosy carmine flowers in July. Fine for 
the tall border or along the founda- 
tion of the house. Blooms profusely. 
Beautiful. Good for cutting, 
SCABIOSA 
Or Blue Bonnet. The flowers are @ 
soft shade of lavender blue. Splendid 
for cutting. 2 feet. June to Sept. 
SWEET WILLIAM 
Bears a profusion of double flowers 
in May and June, excellent for cut- 
ting. 14% ft. 
—Holborn Glory. Striking combina- 
tion of crimson with white eye, 18 
inches. Colorful and spicily perfumed. 
—Searlet Beauty. Flashing scarlet 
flowers, fragrant. 18 in. 
—Mixed. All colors mixed. 
*TRAILING MYRTLE 
Vinea. Ideal for covering graves, 
and as a ground cover. Almost ever-= 
green. 6 inches, 
TRITOMA, HYBRIDS. Popularly 
known as Red Hot Poker. Makes a 
showy display in autumn with their 
eae gery flowers, Mixed colors. $ 
eet. 






VERONICA, LONGIFOLIA 
Growing 2 feet high, its lovely deep 
blue spikes show up well in the hardy 
border. June and July. : 
WALLFELOWER 
Cheiranthus. Spikes of bright or- 
ange flowers in May and June. 15 in. 
Fine for cool, moist locations. 

—_— 
——s" 
= JOHN A.SALZER SEED Co: 
LACROSSE; WISCONSIN. _: 

