EVERY FOURTH PACKET IS FREE 
Here Is A Wonderful Lily You Can Produce From Seed 
PHILIPPINE LILY 
Blossoms From Seed Same Season—Flower Similar To Easier Lily 
Very few flower lovers know that lilies can be produced from 
seed. Well here is a variety from the Philiphines that will come 
quickly from seeds with little more trouble than the average rock gar¬ 
den or hardy perennial. When sown in Feb. or March in cold 
frames or the open ground they will commence to bloom in July, 
August or September, bearing two or three flowers on a stem. In 
the course of two or three years you will have a fine clump of Lily 
plants that will give you continuous bloom from August until late 
fall. No. 2262, Pkt. 25 CtS. 
Continuous Blooming 
African Daisy 
(ARCTOTIS Git AND IS) 
These annual Blue-Eyed African Daisies are indeed a 
cheerful addition to any flower garden. The petals are a start¬ 
ling porcelain-white with the reverse side a lovely lilac. You 
never have any trouble in raising these from seed. 
I No. 2263 Pitt, 10 CtS. 
Hybrid CALIFORNIA POPPIES 
(ESCHSCHOL TZIA) 
Tlie State Flower of California 
Bring the rich color¬ 
ing of the western foot¬ 
hills to your garden with 
these attractive low-grow¬ 
ing annuals. Tlie Im¬ 
provement 1 n this 
new hybrid variety 
will be indeed a re¬ 
velation to you. Plant 
them where you want 
them to grow. In a few 
weeks you will be reward¬ 
ed with lovely blooms. 
This select mixture in¬ 
cludes soft pink, scarlet, 
chrome, coffee red, claret 
and royal purple. Very 
useful and colorful for 
the foreground of your 
annual border. 
No. 2264, 
Pitt. 15c. 
Annual SI 
WALLFLOWER 
Oriental Colors of Great Beauty 
Adaptable for both 
E ot culture and outdoor 
edding. The peculiar 
sweet fragrance of these 
flowers should make 
them just as popular here 
as they are in England. 
Wallflowers are easily 
grown—will bloom in 
July from seed sown in 
March. You will be de¬ 
lighted with the rich reds 
and yellows of this select¬ 
ed mixture. Very good 
for cut flowers. 
No. 2265, 
Pkt. 10c. 
Here is One of tlie Wonders of tlie Plant World 
BURNING BUSH 
(DICTAMNUS ALBA) 
What Makes This Green Plant Inflammable? 
If on a warm evening when the wind is still you use a thin splinter, the 
end of which is covered with cotton dipped in alcohol as a torch, and touch 
the alcohol flaihe to a blooming cluster of Dictamnus, there will quickly rise 
against the twilight, a brilliant red flame, smelling of roots. Often., when 
there are many oil glands which are not fully developed, in the midst of 
others, darting flames surround the blossoms, and a beautiful halo lingers 
over the flowers. Aside from the above peculiar characteristic the white, 
sweet, lemon-scented flowers of this strong plant arise in beautiful attractive 
spikes. Seed germinates slowly and unevenly, and the plants once established 
in the perennial garden should not be disturbed. No. 2266, Pkt. 10c. 
I Mrs. Carl M. Dexter, Littleton, N. If., writes:—I used “Good Luck” Seeds "last 
spring and I was more than pleased with them. I am sure they are the best seed6 on the 
market as far ns germination, fast growing and maturity goes. In these Northern Slates 
near the mountains I need good seeds to get a crop. I * * 4 
