PEONIES 
STRONG 3 TO 5 EYE SELECTED DIVISIONS 
September and October are best months to plant peonies. 
BARONESS SCHROEDER—(Tall, Midseason.) A splendid Peony 
with large, well-formed flowers showing a delightful delicate blush 
in the opening bud but soon changing to an attractive milky-white. 
Very dependable and should be in every garden. Each, 98c. 
DUCHESS DE NEMOURS—(Medium, Early.) Impressive cup- 
shaped, double blooms of well-rounded form and pure white color 
pnadie to green at the base of the petals. An excellent cut flower. 
Each, 79c. 
EDULIS SUPERBA—(Medium, Early.) An even shade of bright 
rose-pink. Fine, full-centered flower, very fragrant. Very early 
and a strong grower. Exceptionally good cut flower. Each, 79c. 
FELIX CROUSSE—(Medium, Early.) A deep rose-red showing no 
stamens. Flower consists of a central bomb of incurved petals sur- 
rounded by broad, prominent guard petals. Each, 98c. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—(Tall, Early.) The most popular of all white 
Peonies, bearing graceful, large flowers composed of broad, round, 
a Be ane sepals surrounded by a crown of broad guard petals. 
Each, 89c. 
HANSINA BRAND (Tall, Late)—A lovely, glistening flesh pink 
with a salmon reflex shading toward the base of the petals. This 
variety has been a consistent winner at national and local peony 
exhibitions and is most dependable, giving a splendid performance 
every year. A late bloomer, and as the flowers fade they resemble 
a perfectly formed specimen of Solange; it never fails to produce 
oer "yes A “must have” for any fine planting of peonies. 
Each, $3.00. ; 
KARL ROSENFIELD—(Tall, Midseason.) A_ well-known variety 
of outstanding brilliance bearing magnificent large semi-rose type 
flowers of richest velvety crimson. Each, 89c. 
KATHERINE HAVEMEYER—(Medium, Late.) True rose type in 
form and the flower is large and of a lovely flesh-pink shade. Late 
blooming variety. Each, $1.28. 
KELWAY’S GLORIOUS (Tall, Late)—This peony is aptly named, 
as it is a glorious creation and a most popular white. There is 
a creamy diffusion in the depth of the flower, and occasionally 
there will be a few crimson edges on center petals. Strong, rose- 
like fragrance. Free flowering with strong stems. A Peony that is 
much sought after and admired. Each, $2.19. 
_MARTHA BULLOCH—(Tall, Late.) 
silvery shell-pink on the outer petals. 
flowers ideal for cutting. Each, $1.89. 
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MME. JULES DESSERT—(Tall, Midseason.) An entrancingly col- 
ored flower which is creamy-white with faint tints of pink and 
buff. Very highly rated and a lovely variety. Each, $1.28. 
MONS. MARTIN CAHUZAC—(Medium, Midseason.) This is the 
‘darkest of all Peonies and for that reason it is a great favorite. Deep 
Soft rose-pink shading to 
Huge, beautifully formed 
Aenea blooms enhanced by prominent yellow stamens. Each, 
DAY LELIEES or Hemerocallis 
Also known as Lemon 
Lilies. Extremely hardy 
and very satisfactory 
plants, of easy culture, 
thriving almost anywhere. 
Many greatly improved 
varieties now available. 
No garden should be with- 
out a few day lilies. 
AUGUST PIONEER 
Chrome yellow with outer 
half of petals flushed red. 
Aug. and Sept. 34 inches. 
Each, 69c; 3 for $1.90. 
CALYPSO—Clear lemon- 
yellow of large size. 
ft. July and August. Each, 
35c; 3 for 98c. 
DAWN—A beautiful va- 
riety, with flowers 5 inch- 
es across. Best described 
as a rose-buff color which 
: is very unusual in day 
lilies July-Aug., 38 inches. Each, 87c; 3 fer $2.38. 
FULVi1—Orange with darker shadings. 312 ft. 
Each, 35c; 3 for 98c. 
HYPERION—The largest flowering variety. The gigantic blooms 
are 7 inches across and of a beautiful pale lemon-yellow. Probably 
Mia Peal day lily in existence. July-Aug. 44 inches. Each, 87c; 
or $2.38. 
IMPERATOR—Flowers 6 to 7 inches across with petals of _rich 
orange-red and star shaped yellow throat. One of the best. July- 
Aug. 40 inches. Each, 59c; 3 for $1.62. 
KWANSO—The double form. Coppery red double flowers in July 
and Aug. 4 ft. Each, 46c; 3 for $1.29. 
OPHIR—Deep golden-yellow trumpet-shaped flowers, 5 inches 
across, borne 25 to 30 to a stem. Another outstanding beauty. 
July-Aug. 4 ft. Each, 59c; 3 for $1.62. 
July. Lovely. 
HT 
S@w SALZER'S SEEDS ||| 
ALL PLANTS OFFERED ON THIS PAGE ARE SENT POSTPAID. 
Martha Bulloch Peony 
MYRTLE GENTRY—(Tall, The 
Late.) 
flower is perfect rose form. The stems are strong, holding the huge 
A beautiful late pink. 
flower well above the foliage. 
Each, $1.98. : 
PHILIP RIVOIRE—(Tall, Early.) Very dark crimson flowers with 
a delightful velvety black sheen and a rich rose fragrance. Of 
symmetrical form and never showing any yellow stamens. Each, 
$2.19. 
SARAH BERNHARDT—(Tall, Late.) Graceful, and a fine semi- 
rose-type bloom of bright apple-blossom pink with the petals attrac- 
eeey se with silver. It has an agreeable, elusive fragrance. 
Each, 4. 
SOLANGE—(Tall, Late.) An unusual but very delightful combi- 
nation of orange-salmon and rich cream shading toward the base 
a A petal to a unique light Havana brown. Very popular. Each, 
Has the fragrance of a tea-rose. 
THERESE—(Tall, Midseason.) Considered by many the finest pink 
Peony. Delightful, fragrant, rose-type blooms of very large size. 
The somewhat lighter center adds much to its pleasing appeal.; 
Each, $1.28. 
WALTER FAXON—(Tall, Midseason.) Soft, coral-pink blooms, 
lighter at the petal tips and darker toward the base. A _ superb 
variety considered by many the best in its color class. Each, $1.28. 
MIXED—Unnamed Peonies in white, pink and red. State colors 
wanted. Economically priced. Each, 65c; 3 for $1.75; 6 for $2.98. 
ORIENTAL POPPIES 
The brightest spot of 
color in the spring gar- 
den is the Oriental Pop- 
py. The huge brilliantly 
colored flowers are car- 
ried on tall stems up to 
3 ft. and 314 ft. high. 
Varieties are also avail- 
able now in white and 
all the lovely shades 
of pink, salmon, rose 
and apricot as well as 
the many striking shades 
of red. Easily estab- 
lished and will last for 
years. Late August un- 
til October are the best 
months to plant. Set 12 
in. apart in almost any 
kind of soil. é 
oe BARR’S WHITE— 
; Large pure white flowers 
with a dark blotch at the base of each petal. A free blooming and 
strong grows variety. Each, 83c; 3 for $2.22. 
HELEN ELIZABETH—Considered by many to be the best pink. 
The straight tall stems are topped by beautiful flowers of LaFrance 
pink, without dark spots. Each, 69c; 3 for $1.92. 
HENRY CAYEAUX IMPROVED—An enchanting shade of old rose, 
the color gradually deepening to burgundy at base of petals. A 
huge flower. If grown in light shade, the color will be far more 
beautiful. Each, 69c; 3 for $1.92. 
MRS. PERRY—An older variety but one of unusual color being a 
most striking orange-apricot. This one will really stand out as a 
bright spot in the flower garden. Each, 69c; 3 for $1.92. 
OLYMPIA—The only description necessary for this variety is 
simply that it is a double form of the common orange-scarlet poppy. 
Each, 69c; 3 for $1.92. 
ORIENTALE—The common well-known poppy with orange-scarlet 
flowers. Each, 33c; 3 for 84c. 
WAR LORD—Here is a real beauty with very large flowers of a 
dark rich red. Tall and one of the latest to bloom, it would be a 
zeal (ay variety to have among your spring flowers. Each, 98c; 
or $2.75. 
MIXED—A chance to have many different varieties and colors 
‘of this magnificent flower at a low price. Sold only as a mixture. 
Each, 67c; 3 for $1.86; 12 for $6.98. % 
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