EVERY FOURTH PACKET IS FREE 
Autumn Ball of Fire (kochia) 
A globe-shaped, compact bush of light green color, growing 2\ feet 
high, at first resembling" close-clipped ornamental evergreens~but the 
feathery, green foliage deepens in color as summer advances, until the 
whole plant becomes a fiery crimson-red. Bears small, bright red flow¬ 
ers. An annual which can easily be grown from seed. 
No. 2022, Pkt.lOc; Vi oz. 20c; V 2 oz. 30c. 
Annual Dwarf AZALEA 
Highly Recommended for Pot Culture 
When in full bloom the fiery-rose flowers of 
this striking introduction cover the entire 
plant. Looks exactly like a gx^eti- 
kouse Azalea. It is a flower for every 
garden. This new floral beauty will be a 
No. 2200, Pkt. 15c; Vi oz. 30c. 
Pla Annn™ e BABY’S BREATH 
Gypsopkila Paniculata 
Ideal for 
3 
Bouquets 
These light, 
graceful plants 
are literally 
covered 
with eliann- 
ing 1 little 
white flow¬ 
ers s It at give 
an airy, mis- 
t y look t o 
file entire 
plant. This 
dainty annual 
is beautiful 
sown among 
other flowers. 
No. 2192, 
Pkt. loc; Vs oz. 
ISc. 
Bachelor’s Button 
Centaurea 
Cyanus 
Extremely Sliowy Annual 
One of the loveliest of the annuals. Seed broadcast 
outdoors in April where you want the plants to grow will 
give you bloom from July to September. It is not 
easy to find a prettier bouquet than one of 
Single Bachelor’s Button. No old-fashioned gar¬ 
den was ever complete without this popular favorite. 
Once established, cornflower reseeds itself every year. 
You will be more than delighted with this collection of 
blue, mauve pink, white and purple special mixture of 
single and double flowers. Paradise Special Mix¬ 
ture, all colors, 2197, 
Pkt. 10c; 14 oz. 20c. 
Double Flowering 
Bachelor’s Button in 
Separate Colors 
PFRE WHITE 
No. 2246, Pkt. 10c. 
MA EVE 
No. 2247, Pkt. 10c. 
ELITE 
No. 2248, Pkt. 10c. 
CRIMSON 
No. 2249, Pkt. 10C. 
PC11PLE 
No. 2250, Pkt. 10c. 
PINK A ROSE 
No. 2251, Pkt. 10c. 
Separate Colors, Vi oz. 
25c; y 2 oz. 40c; oz. 70c. 
English Daisy 
Bellas Beafa 
(Giant Flowering, White and Pink Mixed) 
Another love¬ 
ly and favorite 
perennial able 
to stand the 
Winter if given 
some litter pro¬ 
tection. Planted 
from Spring in¬ 
to August, these 
delightful flow¬ 
ers bloom pro¬ 
fusely early to 
late in the sea¬ 
son. New plants 
from seed each 
year give best 
No. 2634; Pkt. 25c ; % oz; $1.00. 
■M————— 
GROW SOME 
Balsam 
A Luxuriant, <f>rnamcn!lai Vine 
Known to the ancient Chinese 
as La-Kwa. It i s a luxuriant 
vine with attractive rich-creamy 
flowers that quickly mature into 
fruits the size o f a cucumber. 
These have 3 popular uses a- 
mong the Orientals: As a VEG¬ 
ETABLE, asaDESSEBT, and 
as an OINTMENT, for burns, sores, etc. 
Full instructions accompany seeds. 
No. Pkt. 10C; % oz. 25C; Vs oz. 40C. 
BALSAM APPLE. 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 cramp. 
No. 2412, Pkt. 10C; % oz. 25C; Vs oz. 40C. 
Mrs. A. W. I’ottam, Pawtuofeet, B. I., 
writes:— Please send me your latest free catalogue 
of Good Luck Seeds. We bought some seeds from you, 
last year and were very well satisfied with them and 
would like to order some more. 
GOOD LUCK GARDENS, PARADISE, PA. [Page 9 ] 
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