x 
. 3 con 
“Covered 
effect is 
98: 
 *Good for rockery. 
HARDY ASTERS 
_ Blue Gem. Large double flowers; 
blue with yellow center. Best of this 
Colores It, 
. E.R. Durham. An excellent variety 
ef-soft-lavender-blue. 3% ft. 
, almyra. Produces masses of pure 
pink, semi-double flowers in perfect 
pyramids. 3 to 4 ft. 
- Sam Benham. A lower growing va- 
riety with pure white double flowers. 
Baik te ey 
* Victor. The dwarfest of all, grow- 
ing 9 inches tall. 
in early 
Sept. with flowers 
of beautiful laven- 
der-blue. 
ARTEMISIA 
- Silver King. A 
striking white 
leaved plant for 
setting off bouquets 
and floral arrange- 
ments. Entire color 
bright 
frosted silver. Dries 
for winter. 3f 
BLAZING STAR 
_ Liatris. Native of 
Wisconsin, this 
showy perennial 
produces long 
spikes of purple and 
rosy-purple flowers 
July to Sept. 3 to 4 
feet. 

Blazing Stur 
*CANDYTUFT 
Iberis Sempervirens. (Hardy Candy- 
tuft.) In the early spring-a sheet of 
white flowers completely covers the 
dark green foliage. Does well in light 
shade. 12 inches. 
: CARNATION 
With good care and heavy feeding 
this Grenadin strain will produce 
flowers equal to greenhouse grown. 
—Grenadin Red. Showy red carna- 
tion on long stems, free bloomer. 
—Grenadin Pink. Lovely pink flow- 
ers. 

z CHINESE LANTERN,” 
Physalis Franchetti. Blooms in late 
summer with balloon like bright scar- 
let fruits. Fine for winter decoration. 
Qedets 
COREOPSIS 
Superba. <A choice variety of Core- 
opsis. Large yellow flowers with a 
dark blotchinthecenter. 2ft. Blooms 
all summer. 
FEVERFEW 
Matricaria. Masses of double white 
flowers good for cutting. Blooms pro- 
fusely all summer long. 2 ft. 
t GAILLARDIA 
Or Blanket Flower. Showy free- 
flowering plants easily grown in any 
sunny location. Blooms freely from 
June until frost. : 
—Burgundy. A fine variety with 
lovely wine-red flowers carried on 
long stems, 2 to 3 ft. 
HARDY GLOXINIA 
Inearvillea Delavayi. 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 locations, 18 inches. July, 
HOLLYHOCKS 
Double. 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. 




RUSSELL LUPINES 
Enormous, well rounded, long sym- 
metrical flower spikes, often 3 ft. or 
more in length, each spike a mass of 
gorgeous color. Mixed colors. June. 
j 


Yercngen 

= otha. 
S@w SALZER'S SEEDS 
weer 
Mt 


Delphinium, Pacific Giant Hybrid 
DELPHINIUM 
A.very showy and hardy perennial. 
—Pacific 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 lue, Dark Blue, 
Light Violet. State color wanted. 
—Galahad. About the purest white 
ever introduced. 3 to 5 foot spikes. 

Hibiscus or Mallow 
HIBISCUS 
Also called Marshmallow 
or Rosemallow. Greatly admired 
large open flowers very striking 
brilliant red and pink shades, mixed. 
August and September. 3% to 4 it. 
Splendid for the rear of the hardy 
border. 
Mallow. 
ANY 12 FOR $3.50. 
ANY 6 FOR - 1.85 
-POSTPAID. 
y PRICES: EACH. 36° 
*PENTSTEMON 
_ Rosea. 12 inch spikes of large, Glox- 
inia-like flowers of showy pink. June. 
Fine for cutting. 
SALVIA 
Azurea Grandiflora. Graceful spikes 
of azure-blue flowers in Aug. and 


Sept. Easily grown in any sunny lo- 
cation. 3 to 4 ft 
SCABIOSA 
Or Blue Bonnet. The flowers are a, 
soft shade of lavender blue. Splendid 
for cutting. 2 feet. June to Sept. 
*SEDUM 
Or Stonecrop. One of the finest rock 
garden plants. Spreads quickly to 
form dwarf, compact masses. Prefers 
dry sunny location. 
—Album. (White Moss.) White flow- 
ers blooming in June. 4 inches, 
—Stoloniferum. (Trailing.) Produces 
purplish-pink flowers in July and Au- 
gust. 6 inches. 
—Spectabile Brilliant. Large com- 
pact flower heads of crimson-red, 
produced in late summer. It is much 

taller and has larger foliage than 
other sedums. Will also do well in 
shade. 12 to 18 inches. ’ 

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. 
STATICE 
Latifolia. Great Sea Lavender. 
Broad leathery leaves close to the 
ground and panicles of blue:flowers. 
Can be dried for winter bouquets. 
Likes sun and sandy soil. July-Aug. 
18 inches. { 
SWEET WILLIAM 
Bears a profusion of double flowers 
in May and June, excellent for cut- 
ting. 1% ft. 
_—Holborn Glory. Striking combina- 
tion of crimson with white eye, 18 
inches. Colorful and spicily perfumed. 
—Newport Pink. An extremely 
lovely variety with large heads of 
bright salmon-pink flowers. 
—Searlet Beauty. Flashing scarlet 
flowers, fragrant. 18 in. 
—White. A choice white form of 
this popular plant. 
—Mixed. All colors mixed. 
*YRAILING MYRTLE 
Vinea Minor, Bowle’s Variety. . 
Broad, glossy green foliage and large 
dark blue flowers. An improved vari- 
ety. Ideal for covering graves and as 
a ground cover. Almost evergreen. 
6 inches, 


TRITOMA 
Hybrids. Popularly known as Red 
Hot Poker. Makes a showy display in 
autumn with their cone-shaped flow- 
ers of yellow, orange and red. Mixed 
colors. 3 feet. 
VERONICA 
Longifolia. Growing 2 feet high, its 
lovely deep blue spikes show up well 
in the hardy border. June and July. 

Note: All of Salzer’s Perennial Plants may also be had for fall planting. 
June 1, Perennial Plant orders are booked for shipment about Sept. 15. 
After 
83 
