3 feet high. 
Feathery plumes 
- magnificent. 
ades of red and 
low mixed. . 
85—Pkt., 10¢. 
CHINESE WOOL-FLOWER. (Celosia Childsi). A 
unique form of feathered Coxcomb, 2 to 3 ft. high, 
each branch terminating in big heads of showy fire 
red flowers. 
 1886—Pkt., 15¢. 
CRISTATA. 
Large flower heads, long and broad, re- 
sembling a rooster’s comb, mixed colors. 1 ft. 
|. 1887—Pkt., 15¢. 
| true English Daisy, 
i 1934—Pkt., 15¢. 
_ MIXED HYBRIDS. 
|= 1975. 
| ECKLONIS. 
| 1973—Pkt., 20¢. 
 ennial. 
_ Very effective. 
 1884—Pkt., 15¢. 
Almost globular heads of 
8 to 12 
GILBERT’S MAPLE GOLD. 1 
golden maple, some varying to rose and pink. 
heads toa plant. 3 ft. 
iia 1888—Pkt., 25¢. 
_ CYCLAMEN 
House plant. Graceful orchid-like flowers in about 24 
months from sowing seed. Cultural directions on each 
packet. 
SALZER’S SHOW MIXTURE. Colors 
white to crimson, with intermediate shades. 
1924—Pkt., 35¢. 
GIANT RED. Finest strain from Holland. Unsurpass- 
ed for size and substance of the flowers, which are 
bright red, the color of Holly berries. 
1925—Pkt., 50¢. 
DAHLIAS 
Tender Perennial. Start the seed indoors in a shallow 
box or pan in March or early April. Transplant care- 
fully as their growth demands. 
DOUBLE CACTUS MIXED. Large, 
Dahlias from seed. 
1928—Pkt., 25¢. 
DOUBLE GIANT. Double, 
as, mixed. Blooms first year from seed. 
1929—Pkt., 30¢. 
UNWIN BEDDING. Double and semi-double flowers, 
excellent for cutting, on dwarf bushy plants 18 to 24 
in. high. Mixed colors. 
range from 
eactus flowered 
informal decorative dahli- 
3 to 5 ft. 
 1931—Pkt., 15¢. 
DAISIES 
BELLIS. Perennial. The 
ideal 
for borders and edgings. 
Prefers cool soil and 
moist atmosphere. Leaves 
clustered at the base, 1 
to 2 inch double flowers 
of dark rose, on 6 inch 
stems. April-June. 
SWAN RIVER DAISY n 
(Brachycome). Annual. Shasta Daisy 
Very graceful plant, blue, pink and white daisy-like 
flowers on stems 9 to 12 inches high. May also be 
sown in pots for winter flowering. 
1936—Pkt., 10¢. 
SHASTA DAISY CONQUEROR. Perennial. This is 
just about the largest and finest shasta daisy. Flowers 
up to 6 inches or more across, with broad overlapping 
_ snowy white petals. 21% ft. 
1798—Pkt., 15¢. 
. ae Daisy, CLIFFWOOD GIANT DOUBLE. (Peren- 
- nial.) 
- flowers often 5 inches across, 
A giant double form, with big shaggy white 
214 ft. Started indoors, 
it will flower in five months: 
1799—Pkt., 35¢. 
DIMORPHOTHECA 
Annual. Showy daisy-like flowers, 
11% feet. 
easily grown. 1 to 
They vary in color from white to 
red including sulphur, golden-yellow, ofange and terra- 
cotta. 
Pkt., 15¢; 14 oz., 50¢. 
Three inch white velvety daisies with 
1% ft. Very unusual and striking. 
deep blue disc. 
DUSTY MILLER 
WHITE LEAVED 
CENTAUREA. Per- 
Grown for 
its. fine-cut silvery 
gray foliage. 15 in. 
Dusty Miller 
| FEVERFEW 
Perennial. A very free-flowering border plant, bearing 
masses of flowers. Good for cutting. 
GOLDEN BALL (Matricaria Eximea). 
flowers. 10 in. 
 2138—Pkt., 15¢. 
SNOWBALL. 
_ white. 
Double yellow 
(Matricaria Capensis), 24 in. Double 
_ 2139—Pkt., 15¢. 
JOHN A. SALZER SEED. COMPANY, LA. CROSSE, WISCONSIN ¢———_________________ 57 
Pein 
Perennial. Delphinium fre- 
quently flower the first sea- 
son. Start the seed indoors 
in March and transplant to 
the garden in April. 
PACIFIC GIANTS. Del- 
phinium that frequently 
grow 5 and 6 feet tall, with 
big mammoth flowers, and 
spikes often 3 feet long! 
The flowers are almost 
100% double, 2% to 3% 
inches across, and are set 
on very tall spikes. 
BLACK KNIGHT. Darkest 
of them all. Flowers 2% to 
3 inches in diameter. 
1955—Pkt., 35¢. 
BLUEJAY. Striking clear 
medium to dark blue, with 
dark contrasting bee. é 
1943—Pkt., 35¢. 
GALAHAD. A giant white, € 
with huge florets on ele- 
gant long spikes. 
1954—Pkt., 40¢. 
GUINEVERE. A clear 
pink-lavender with white 
bee, flowers often up to 3 
in. diameter. 
1942—Pkt., 35¢. 
SUMMER SKIES. A most 
appealing light blue with 
white bee. 
1941—Pkt., 35¢. 
PACIFIC GIANTS MIXED. 
Shades of blue, violet, 
white, ete., all mixed. 
1953—Pkt., 35¢. 
BLACKMORE AND 
LANGDON STRAIN. A 
grand strain from England. 
Tall strong spikes of large 
double flowers, in shades of 
violet and deep blue to 
azure blue, with interesting 
centers. 
1944—Pkt., 25¢. 
BELLADONNA 
The old fashioned 
hardy, ever-bloom- 
ing larkspur. 
Graceful spikes of 
lovely turquoise 
blue flowers, a 
color very seldom 
matched in = any. 
other plant. 3 ft. 
1946—Pkt., 15¢. 
‘‘EVERLASTINGS’’ 
Everlastings serve two purposes, as in addition to 
furnishing the garden with a wealth of bloom, the 
flowers may be dried and kept for winter bouquets. 
EVERLASTING MIXED. Annual. All varieties and 
all shades of the various Everlastings. 
2490—Pkt., 15¢; 14 oz., 25¢; 14 oz., 35¢. 
CATANANCHE. Perennial. Easily grown “‘Everlast- 
ing’’ flowers, bi-color, having white margin and blue 
center. Fine for cutting, the flowers borne on long 
clean stems. 21% feet. Lovely. 
2491—Pkt., 15¢; 2 pkts., 25¢, 
SCARLET FLAX 
LINUM. Annual. Brilliant crimson flowers, easily 
grown and always in bloom. One of the most showy 
annuals. 16 in. 
2108—Pkt., 10¢. 
Delphinium Pacific Giants 
BLUE FLAX. Perennial. Lovely blue flowers, 20 in. 
2110—Pkt., 15¢. 
FLAVUM. Perennial. Golden yellow flowers. 1 foot. 
Also splendid for the rockery. 
2115—Pkt., 20¢. 
FORGET-ME-NOT 
MYOSOTIS. Perennial. 
and shady situations. 
ALPESTRIS, ROYAL BLUE. Deep indigo blue flowers. 
6 in. 
1992—Pkt., 20¢. 
‘CHINESE FORGET-ME-NOT 
CYNOGLOSSUM FIRMAMENT. Annual. A dwarfer 
form of this splendid annual. Compact plant freely 
producing its deep blue dainty flowers. If kept cut 
will bloom for a long time. 
1857—Pkt., 10¢; 1% oz., 25¢. 
Lovely little plants for moist 
FOUR-O’CLOCKS 
Annual. Free-blooming from June to September. The 
flowers open in the afternoon and close the next morn- 
ing. 30 inches. 
2002—Pkt., 10¢; 14 oz., 20¢; oz., 60¢. 
Pinks, antes Cliffwood Mixed 
DIANTHUS OR PINKS 
The varieties classed as annuals are really biennials, 
but they are treated as annuals as they bloom in a few 
weeks’ time. 
PERENNIAL PINKS 
CAESIUS. Or Cheddar Pink. Delicate rose pink 
flowers, fragrant; plants 1 foot high. Lovely. 
1963—Pkt., 15¢. 
HIGHLAND HYBRIDS. A strain from England. 
Strong stemmed tall pinks in mixed colors, prettily 
zoned and marked, deliciously fragrant. 1 foot. 
1964—Pkt., 25¢. 
PLUMARIUS NANUS_ FL. 
PL. (Double Hardy Garden 
Pinks.) Double and _ semi- 
double varieties in beautiful 
colors. 
1957—Pkt., 25¢. 
PLUMARIUS (Grass Pinks. 
Scotch Pinks or Pheasant- 
Eye Pink). A single Pink, 
with delightfully fringed 
flowers; mixed colors, 
1958—Pkt., 15¢. 
ANNUAL PINKS 
CHINENSIS (China Pinks). 
About 1 foot high, covered 
with large double flowers all 
summer long, Many colors 
mixed. 
D. Plumarius 1961—Pkt., 10¢. 
SALZER’S CLIFFWOOD MIXED. A grand mixture 
of single and double flowers, including all variations 
and colors of the named varieties. An extra value. 
1960—Pkt., 15¢; 14 oz., 30¢. 
FOXGLOVE 
DIGITALIS. Bien- 
nial. Handsome 
plants of stately 
growth, succeeding 
under almost all 
conditions. 3 to 5 
feet. 
GLOXINIAE- 
FLORA. Handsome 
Gloxinia - like flow- 
ers on long spikes. 
Mixed colors. 
2005—Pkt., 15¢. 
GIANT SHIRLEY 
MIXED. A Marvel- 
ous strain with ex- 
tra large bells and 
lovely colors. 
2004—Pkt., 20¢; 2 
pkts., 35¢. 
Foxglove 
GEUM 
Perennial. Easy to grow and thriving on poor soil 
providing they have plenty of sun. 
MRS. BRADSHAW. Large, double, 
flowers: blooms profusely all summer. 
2020—Pkt., 15¢. 
LADY STRATHEDEN. 
2021—Pkt., 15¢. 
GILIA 
Annual. Also called Thimble Flower or Queen Anne’s 
Thimble. Bushy, erect plants, with fine feathery foli- 
age, covered all summer long with rich lavender-blue 
flowers, 1 inch across. Makes a fine cut flower, and 
cures nicely if wanted as an “‘everlasting’’ bouquet for 
winter. 2 ft. 
2665—Pkt., 10¢. 
bright scarlet 
Large, double golden yellow. 
