EVERY FOURTH PACKET IS FREE (K 
Beaatilal Giant Annual Capfiaf loilS Showy—Fragrant—Large Flowered 
I'lie spicy fiatriHiice yf tlic cai iiatloft Lias caused It to become a universal favorite. And here is 
an annual variety that has all the richness and beautiful coloring of the old Perpetual tyF)es atid 
jet Mill Kl«e> :>'oii Ik pi'ikf'iiMioii oflMrse rracrani bloom* 18 week* afler •oulns. 
'I licy me unite hardy, fhiwerinu utitll late fall, when they can be potted for indoor winter bloom. 
'I hi.s selei’ted mixture contains pink, scarlet, striped, white and yellow. 
No. 2168. Pkt, 10c; % oz. 30c. 
rhinPSP ForflEt-Mp-Not Flowers of Brilliant Metallic Blue 
C1IIUC9C rvi yci wn: llUl Your Ulirdrn 
In a few weeks from plantingr this Cliinese Fortrot-Me-Not will eive you 
hoantifnl heavenly blue blooms: flourr* murli lara^r tlian the 
orliiinal and delifirhtfully perfumed. Bortie on 18 inch stems they aie 
splendid for mixlns: with other flowers for bominets. Here is a welcome 
addition to your garden. Thrives in dry sunny locations. 
No, 2161, Pkt. lOc; Vi oz. 25c. 
Have Fiery Cardinal Red Flowers All Summer 
Cardinal Clloiber 
Ipomea Cardinalis 
A Girons, Rapid litroHlnir 
Annual 
'I'llis beautiful rapid grow¬ 
ing vine will attain a height 
of 2r) feet in a single season. 
K 1 o Yv e r s are in 
clusters of brilliant 
red and open up in 
a flaring: blaze. As 
pretty and ornamental a 
vine as can be grown. 
No. 2191, Pkt. 15c; V, oz. 35c. 
Add to the Beauty of your Home With 
easily rai.sed from seed. 
Cathedral Bells 
COBHA 
A Splendid Tropical Climber 
Here i.s a very graceful vine 
that looks well trailed a n d 
turned about porch posts or 
trellises. The flower Is 
singrle, b e 11-sbaped 
and beautiful violet 
blue in color. Quite 
One of the very be.st climbers. 
No. 2189, Pkt. 10c; oz, 25c, 
CHINESE 
Cinnamon Vine 
.\ most interesting and useful 
vine from 
Far East. 
T h e abun- 
dance of 
pretty 
heart- shap¬ 
ed leaves 
turn to a 
golden yel¬ 
low in the 
fall. The 
chief 
charm 
is in the 
deliirbt- 
fully 
fragfra- 
nt, tiny 
white 
flowers, 
n n a 111 o n 
scented. Easily started from 
the bulblets we supply. 
No 2187, Pkt. IOC, 
'ciNERARiii 
Grow 
this liand- 
.some Eas¬ 
ter Bloom 
from seed, 
r h e seed 
111 ay be 
sown from 
May until 
Sept e ru¬ 
ber. This 
mi X til re 
contains many rich exquisite shades, 
ranging from white to crimson black; 
many with darker contrasting borders. 
SPECIAL MIXTURE.No.2079.Pkt. 25c 
Chinese Money 
Plant—Eunaria 
Most Beautiful Flowering Climber 
CLEMATIS 
Silvery Seed 
Pods Prized 
for Winter 
BOUfUCiS 
Tills bi¬ 
ennial can 
b e ttented 
as an annu¬ 
al and will 
bloom t h e 
fit St year if 
seeds are 
stiirted i n 
Fc b r n ary. 
Flowers are 
purple but 
tbis Inter¬ 
esting plant is grown rhiefl.v for It* 
•livery seed pod* which are transpai- 
ent and about the size of a iS-eent piece. 
When dried makes pretty, curious orna¬ 
ments for winter bouquets. 
No. 2198, Pkt. loc; Vi oz. 30c. 
i..wA*n.:L.i Canterbury Bells 
Campanula 
Annual 
Blooms from Sood 
In Six Months 
There are few 
flowers that pos¬ 
sess the beauty of 
old-fashioned ‘'lit¬ 
tle bells” or Can¬ 
terbury Bells as 
they are popularly 
called. This Krw 
Annual Yarir* 
Sy no longer 
make* it neee**ary to wait 8 
yr*. for flower*. No. 2152, Pkt. 10c. 
Christmas Rose, HelUborxia Siger 
Produces white flowers outdoors In late 
autumn, and in winter if at all mild. To 
get flowers of perfection the plants should 
be covered with a glass jar just as soon ns 
the buds push through. The flowers often 
measure two inches In diameter and are 
most artistic. No. 2473, Pkt. 25c. 
Clematis is |B|[[H||||M|||||||^^ 
one the prime 
for 
covering 
and the shading 
and 
summer hou.ses. 
Seeds, however, 
are in 
We 
the best 
Jarkmanl. 
Best general Clem¬ 
atis. Large flowei 8 of violet-purple, blooms from 
late June until early winter. No. 2448, Pkt. 10c. 
Pnniculata. Charming and fragrant. W'ith 
luxuriant, fine foliage,bearing white star-shaped 
blooms. No. 2449, Pkt. lOc. 
Empress Coxconib Celosla Cristala 
An Urnnnienlal. Old-fuMlilonvd tTioice 
Rver Popular Willi liir Flowrr li«»ver 
No garden 
is complete 
clump or 
of 
these showy 
ornamenta I 
the 
doriv- 
the 
r e s e ni b I • 
the 
flowerheads 
crest- 
type to a 
cock’s 
comb. Of a velvety and chenille finish yet strawy 
In texture, these blood-reU heads often measure a 
foot or more In diameter. This Interesting strain 
of Celosla Is highly recommended for bolder 
planting and Is equally adapted and attractive for 
pots. As a free blooming annfial, this curious 
plant thrives In thin or light soli and produces im¬ 
pressive, well-formed heads valued as an import¬ 
ant cut flower or dried for winter bonqiicts. 
No. 2439, Pkt. lOc; Vk oz. 60<’. 
GOOD LUCK GARDENS, PARADISE, PA. \.pag:e m 
