&, 
Cherry Marly Richmond 
CHERRIES 
Potlenizer not necessary 
Selected 2-year-old trees %6”, 4 to 5 foot 
size. Hach, $1.55; any 4 for $5.80, postpaid. 
There’s nothing like the delicious flavor 
of home grown, fresh picked cherries. And 
there’s no excuse not to have your own and 
plenty of them. The first picking pays for 
the tree. 
EHARLY RICHMOND—The May Pie 
Cherry. Still the favorite where early 
fruit is wanted. A bright red cherry, 
juicy and full of fine flavor. Bears heavily 
and is the hardiest of all the red cherries. 
You should certainly have this one. 
MONTMORENCY—The big red cherry. 
Best for canning. Ripens 10 to 12 days 
after Early Richmond. Yields heavily and 
ripens evenly. Great for pies and sauce. 
This is the one by which all other red 
cherries are judged. 
YELLOW GLASS (Sweet Cherry) — A 
large yellow cherry that is really sweet 
and delicious. A rapid grower, bearing 
abundant crops every year. Reliably hardy, 
except in very coldest sections, having 
withstood 20 degrees below zero. Well 
worth a trial in your garden. 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY 
A lovely shrub, and makes a fine hedge, 
2% to 3% feet high. Plant 2 feet apart. 
Each year it bears a heavy crop of cher- 
ries! Very hardy, elegant quality, also 
makes a fine pollenizer to increase the 
yield of cherry trees. Usually bears second 
year. Will give you a nice shrub, as well 
as a nice crop of cherries. Each, 18 to 24 
in., 2-yr. old, 50c; 3 for $1.35, postpaid, 
’. NANKING CHERRY 
(See color illustration—Page 41) 
The dual cherry. A beautiful shrub for 
your lawn that bears great crops of fine 
cherries! Fruit is so abundant it takes but 
a few minutes to pick a quart or two for 
making fresh cherry pie, jelly, preserves, 
canning or freezing. 
The shapely bushes grow 7 ft. tall, work 
well into any planting of shrubs. Lovely 
apple-blossom pink buds appear very early 
and open to pure white. Starts bearing the 
2nd year and by the 38rd season its 
branches are literally covered with bright 
red cherries of very fine quality. Does not 
as a rule need a pollenizer, but for heaviest 
yields, plant two bushes. Hardy every- 
where. Each, 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 for $2.75, 
postpaid. 
BLACK WALNUT 
THOMAS—You have never seen really 
big walnuts until you have seen these. And 
you ean’t believe how easily they crack 
until you’ve done it yourself. You get all 
the fine flavor but get the larger meats out 
with much less effort. Thomas Black Wal- 
nut has another great feature—it’ bears 
very early, often 2 or 3 years after plant- 
ing. And furthermore, Thomas is hardy 
everywhere. A grand tree which will 
prove of great value, 
Seleeted 3 to 4 foot size trees—Each, 
$2.95; 3 for $8.55, postpaid. 
HORSERADISH ROOTS 
Horseradish does best in a rather moist, 
partly shaded location. 
Cliffwood Crowns—Will make useable 
roots the first year; 3 for 59ce; 6 for $1.10; 
12 for $2.10, postpaid. 
. RHUBARB ROOTS 
(Rhubarb eannot be sent to California) 
Large stalks, colored both green and red, 
tender, juicy, delicious quality. 
MONARCH. Two-year-old roots: Each, 
29e; 3 for 72e; 6 for $1.24; 12 for $2.24; 
25 for $4.15, postpaid. 
CHIPMAN CANADA RED 
Latest red rhubarb from Canada! Is en- 
tirely red all the way through the stalk. 
Sweetest and finest of all! Bears early. 
Each, No. 1 Division: 89c; 3 for $2.45; 6 for 
$4.45; 12 for $8.25, postpaid. 
80 
BERRIES 
BLUEBERRIES 
Nothing like Blueberries for delicious pies and 
sauces! Truly a delicacy. And now you can grow 
your own. They thrive in an acid soil and need 
plenty of moisture. Plant these two varieties for 
~ proper pollenization and a long fruiting season. 
A hardy, vig- 
Berries: are 
\. JERSEY—Late bearing variety. 
orous grower and heavy producer. 
Jarge, plump of exceHent flavor. 
“RANCOCAS—A fine medium early variety which 
produces large,-juicy-sweet berries in abundance. 
Vigorous, robust. growth and hardiness. 
Blueberries 
At least two plants must be used. Two year size. 
Two for $2.50; 6 for $6.90, postpaid. 
cs 
Alfred Blackberries 
__- BLACKBERRIES 
' ALFRED—This new HARDY Blackberry 
eame from Michigan and will stand 35 de- 
grees below zero. Needs no winter pro- 
tection. Berries are much larger than the 
ordinary sort, practically coreless and very 
sweet. Ten days earlier than Eldorado and 
will bear’ abundantly the second year. 
1 year, #1: 10 for $1.65; 25 for $3.50; 100 
eS: : for $12.50, postpaid. 
. CURRANT 
RED LAKE — Very 
large brilliant red ber- 
ries, excellent quality, 
borne in long, well- 
filled clusters. Does 
well everywhere. We 
consider Red Lake 
about the best variety 
for all sections of the 
country. 2-yr. No. 1; 
each, 65c; 4 for $2.20, 
postpaid. 
GOOSE- 
- BERRIES 
\ DOWNING— Largest 
and best of the green 
Gooseberries. Favorite 
for pie and sauce be- 
cause of excellent fla- 
vor and quality of the 
fruit A vie orous 
grower, heavy bearer. 
Extremely hardy clear 
into Canada. Strong 
two-year #1 plants: 
Each, 80c; 4 for $3.00, 
postpaid. 
: Downing 
ASPARAGUS 
RUST-PROOF .- 
MARY WASHINGTON 
The standard rust proof 
asparagus! Thick, heavy 
stalks, long, closely 
folded tips, beautiful light 
green color, heavy 
yielder, elegant quality. 
Set asparagus roots 12 
inches apart in rows 18 in. 
apart, fertilizing heavily. 
The richer the soil the 
better. Two year old 
roots can be cut the next 
year. Cut until June 15, 
then let tops grow. -100 
roots to 10 x 15 foot bed. 
Set roots 6 in. deep in a'12 
in. trench. Cover 3 in. and 
fill in as roots grow. 
Two-year-old roots: 12 
for 79e; 25 for $1.40; 50 
for $2.48; 100 for $4.65, 
postpaid. Not prepaid: 500 
for $15.85; 1,000 for $29.85. 
16—Seed of Rust Proof 
Mary Washington Aspar- 
agus: Pkg., 10c; oz., 30e;3 
% Ihb., 85e; Ib., $2.45. 
~ CUMBERLAND — Large, 
\  sobDUS—Heaviest 
GRAPES 
-Strong two-year-old No. 1 plants. Set 
from 6 to 10 feet apart and 12 to 15 inches 
deep. 
Grapes cannot be sent to Oregon or 
Washington. < 
CACO — Produces 
large bunches of 
great big, juicy, am- 
ber colored fruit. 
Very delicious, rich 
and sugary. Caco rip- 
ens in September and 
is very hardy. Each, 
5b5e;3 5 for $2.30; 25 for 
$10.50, postpaid. 
CONCORD — The 
all-time favorite 
grape because it is 
such a heavy bearer 
and so hardy. The 
clusters of glossy 
black fruit are uni- 
formly large. and 
wide. They hang on 
until mid-October 
and are extra sweet 
and juicy. For years 
Concord has proven its heavy yielding abil- 
ity and complete hardiness. While Con- 
cord is essentially a northern grape, it can 
be grown in the south, too. Each, 40e; 5 
for $1.60; 25 for $6.75, postpaid. : 
\ FREDONIA (Early Concord)—The earli- 
est black grape! A newer black grape 
with a wonderful flavor. The big, heavy 
clusters of juicy berries ripen three weeks 
earlier than Concord, and really holds its 
fruit. Fredonia is extremely hardy and 
very productive. Each, 45e; 5 for $1.85; 25 
Concord 
_ for $8.25, postpaid. 
“ 
“ NIAGARA—Sweetest, most delicious and 
by long odds the most popular white grape, 
The yellowish white berries are large, the 
bunches big and compact. Niagara ripens 
at the same time as Concord and bears 
abundantly. Each, 45e; 5 for $1.85; 25 for 
$8.25, postpaid. 
\ RASPBERRIES 
LATHAM (Red)—Has yielded 290 24-pint 
crates per aere! The best medium season 
variety. Firm red berries, large size, lus- 
cious, fine flavor, free from mosaic, fine for 
freezing, heavy yielder. l-yr. No. 1: 10 for 
$2.10; 25 for $4.50; 100 for $16.00, postpaid. 
firm, black 
Raspberries, midseason, healthy, vigorous. 
Well branched canes. Fruit best quality. 
No. 1 Plants: 10 for $1.65; 25 for $3.15; 100 
for $11.50, postpaid. 
bearing of all the 
raspberries and one of -the best for mid- 
west fruit lovers. The rich maroon col- 
ored berries.are firm, often an inch in 
diameter and have an outstanding, deli- 
cious, sweet flavor. The sturdy, upright 
growth and large berries mean easy pick- 
ing. The plants are perfectly hardy and 
vigorous growers. Don’t fail. to include 
Sodus in-your berry planting. No.1 Plants: 
10 for $2.00; 25 for $4.25; 100 for $15.00, 
postpaid, 
EVERBEARING 
INDIAN SUMMER (Red)—The best 
Everbearing Variety. Large, medium red 
conical berries. -Bears the last week in 
June and again from about September 15 
to killing frost. Abundant yielder. i-yr. 
No. 1: 10 for $2.30; 25 for $5.25; 100 for 
$18.50, postpaid, 
No C.O0.D. 
Please note we cannot accept C.0.D. 
orders on any plants or other perishable 
material. Several shipments are often nec- 
essary and extra charges must be paid on 
each, We request remittance with order. 
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN 
