— jf, V IFF A. — 
The fruits of this 
Luffa or “Dish Cloth” 
gourd grow to the as¬ 
tounding length of over 
tea feet when the vines 
are twined to a lofty 
trellis and the fruits left 
to hang naturally. When 
the fruits are disturbed 
during the growing per¬ 
iod they start to wind 
into various fantastic 
forms resembling green 
snakes. Fruits are edi¬ 
ble, when very young. 
When fully ripe the soft 
sponge-like interior can 
be used as a dish cloth. 
No. 2241, Pkt. loe; 
14> oz. 20<*; oz. 35c. 
A Luxuriant, Ornamental Vine 
Known to the ancient Chl- 
nese as La-Kwa. It is a lux- 
jgnffia uriant vine with attractive 
wSijjr rich-creamy flowers that 
quickly mature into fruits the 
ttajgjgSK size of a cucumber. These 
EftjHrejL have 3 popular uses among 
iwP the Orientals: Asa VEC1ETA- 
PflaBf ELK, as a DESSERT, and as 
an OINTMENT, for burns, 
1 sores, etc. Full instructions 
accompany seeds. 
No. 2240, Pkt. 10c; V oz. 25c; V> oz. 40c. 
KA1.KAM AI'PIiE. The round fruits 
are similar to the Balsam Pear. Whisky in 
which one of these fruits was preserved was 
much prized in our grandmother’s day as a 
cure for cramps. 
No. 2412, Pkt. 190; V, oz. 25C; Vi oz. 40c. 
[Panem GOOD LUCK GARDENS, PARADISE, PA. 
EVERY FOURTH PACKET IS FREE 
New te F*INK<jE]VI” Petunia 
GROW SOME 
Balsam Pear 
Bright Blue and Pure White Amethyst 
BROWALLIA 
These lovely star 
shaped flowers should 
grace your Flower Beds. 
The plants grow to 15 
and 18 inches high, and 
Will bloom profanely 
even in hot dry weather 
during summer a n d 
autumn. Excellent for 
borders. In the fall, be¬ 
fore frost, the plants 
may be taken inside and 
used for Window t)eco- 
rations (either in Pots 
or Window Boxes) and 
will reward you thru 
the winter with their 
attractive blooms. 
« No. 2238, Pkt. 10c; % oz, 40c; !1> oz. 70c. 
Mrs. JE. licveriiigton, fairhaiilc, Iowa, 
writes:—I wish to thank you for the wonderful seed I 
got of you. They were just flue and nearly every seed 
grew. The yield Was large, producing more vegetables 
than we could use in our family of six. We had plenty 
to give our neighbors Who use seed9 from other com¬ 
panies. 
Mrs. !tl. l.e-rerton, R 2, Bux 31, Faii-bunk, 
Iowa, writes: — Just a line to tell you what good Suc¬ 
cess I had with the seeds I bought of your Oo. We had 
seeds from six different Co’s atid your seeds grew the 
best and yielded more than any of the others. 
r^"‘Tnmr '• 111 *"*™** a *^**^**-*^ni^—j— 
Dish Cloth 
GOURD 
The First of a Charming 
New Race of Miniatures 
Be sure to have this Gold Medal 
Winner in your Garden this year 
Forming a neat compact plant five to 
sis inches high, literally smothered with 
deep pink blooms. A plant eight inches 
in diameter will carry as many as twenty- 
jive to thirty blooms in flower at one time. 
"individual blooms are two inches in di¬ 
ameter. This miniature Petunia is indis¬ 
pensable for borders, window boxes, pots, 
rock gardens and for bedding. 
No. 2236, Pkt. 15c; 1-32 oz. 35c; 1-16 oz. 60c. 
"Buttercup Yellow” Evening Primrose 
OENOTHERA 
These beautiful bienni¬ 
als will also yield profusely 
from seed planted the 
first year. The Plants grow 
to 3 and 4 feet high, bear¬ 
ing pretty yellow flowers— 
these blooms pop open sud¬ 
denly at dusk—one by one 
—attracting by their fragrance) 
targe dusk moths. These should appeal to the lov¬ 
ers of brightly colored flower beds, as the blooms are 
outstanding after the day flowers have drooped. 
No. 2237, Pkt. 10c; 14 oz. 25c; 14 oz. 40c.; 
OXALIS 
Dark Med & 
Delicate Pink 
WOOD SORBED 
No. 2239, Pkt. 10c; 
These too seldom 
grown annuals will de¬ 
light you with their at¬ 
tractively colored 
flowers of Deep Rose 
and Delicate Pink. 
Excellent for Roclc 
Gardens, profusely 
blooming all summer. 
May also be used for 
edgings. 
-16 oz. 40c; Vs oz. 70c. 
OHBBBanHBB 
