EVERY FOURTH PACKET IS FREE 
Hardy Perennial Rock Garden and Border Favorites- 
•Continued 
Splendid as a cut flower. Blooms during the spring and 
again in tlie fall. No. 2340, Pkt. loc; Fs oz. 40c. 
CORNFLOWER ASTER {Stokesia laevin cyanea.) 
18 inches. In late summer and early fall these beautiful 
light blue flowers are produced in great profusion. 
Lovely in front of the border. Splendid for cutting. 
No. 2348, Pkt. loc; Va oz. 40c. 
MEADOW SAGE {Salvia azurea.) 3 to 4 feet. Pro¬ 
duces during August and September, pretty sky-blue 
flowers in the greatest profusion. A Rocky Mounlain 
species. ^ No. 2341, Pkt. 15c; Va oz. 50c. 
GERMANDER {Teucrium chamaedrys.) The glo.s.sv 
green foliage resembles boxwood, and wheie boxwood 
is not hardy this may be u.sed in its place. Can be clip¬ 
ped to suit any height up to 12 inches. 
No. 2418, Pkt. 25c; 1-16 Oz. $1.25. 
SOAPWORT (*fSaponaHa ocymoides splendens.) 
G to 10 inches. Pretty prostrate border and rock garden 
plant; flowers rosy pink, produced in great quantities 
just above the foliage in late May and early June. 
No. 2342, Pkt. IOC; Va oz. 3Sc. 
MEADOW RllE {Thalictr-um adiantifolium.) The 
foliage of this beautiful variety resembles that of the 
Maidenhair Fern. Grows about 2 feet high. Miniature 
white flovver.<« in June. No. 2419, Pkt. loc; Vs oz. 30c. 
CRIMSON MOSS (*fSaxi/raffa deeipiens.) 4 inches. 
Dwarf mossy plants bearing white flowers in May and 
.lune. The green foliage turns a bronzy crimson in late 
tali and winter. No. 2343, Pkt. 25c; 1-32 oz. 60c. 
THYME {*^ Thymus serpyllum splendens.) Grow's 
HARDY PIN CUSHION {Seab- 
Insa caucasica.) 1)4 to 2 feet. 
Splendid for both cutting and 
garden display. The lovely flow¬ 
ers are a soft and charming shade 
of lavender; blooms from June 
until September. 
No. 2344, Pkt. 15c; 1/8 oz. 60C. 
GOLDEN MOSS ac¬ 
re.) 3 inches. Slow spreading 
plants with attractive deep green, 
fleshy small leaves. The bright 
yellow flowers are in bloom from 
May to July. 
No. 2345; Pkt. 25c; 1-16 oz. 75c. 
RAGWORT {Senecio clivorum.) 
Forms a neat tuft of .foliage, 
from which spring a succession 
of 3 ft. stems with clusters of 
orange-yellow flowers. In bloom 
from July to October. One of 
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the few plants that flower pro- Grow Your Own Hardy Border Plants from Neerf 
Fi'IOaIi? IVI -Nn 
One of the best varieties for 
naturalizing. When establish¬ 
ed may be mowed with a lawn 
mower. Foliage, when walked 
upon, emits a delightful fra¬ 
grance. No. 2420, Pkt. IOC. 
RED HOT POKER {rritoma, 
Perpetual Hybrids.) These 
showy hybrids range in color 
from yellow to -deep orange 
and are perfectly hardy. Spikes 
3 to 4 feet high. In bloom from 
August to October. 
No. 2421, Pkt. lOc ; Vs Oz. 25c. 
GLOBE FLOWER {Troiiius 
europaeuSy orange globe.) 
Giant orange-yellow, butter¬ 
cup-like flowers are borne on 
stems 1 to 2 feet high from May 
until August. Good in semi- 
No. 2415, Pkt. lOC; Vs oz. 45c. 
COAT FLOWER {^^Tumca saxifraga.) 6 ins. All 
summer long this tuhed plant produces light pink flow’- 
ers. Good for rockery & border. No. 2349, Pkt. loc; 3^ oz 30c. 
GREEK MALLOW {SidalceUy Rosy Gem.) 2 to 3 ft. 
in height. Erect growing branching plants producing 
showy bright rose colored flowers in June and July. 
They will succeed in any soil but must be in a sunny 
position. No. 2416, Pkt. loc; Va oz. 35C. 
GARDEN HELIOTROPE ( rubra.) Produce.s 
showy heads of mauve-rose flowers during June and 
July, with delicious, strong heliotrope odor. 3 to 4 feet 
high. Loves a moist spot. No. 2423, Pkt. lOc; Vi oz. eoc. 
AUTUMN CATCHFLY (*^Silene schafta.) A charm- 
Ing border or rock garden plant. Grows 4 to 6 inches 
high with masses of bright pink flowers from July to 
October. No. 2417. Pkt. 10c; Va oz. 50c. 
SPEEDWELL (Veronica spicata.) 24 ins. Very fine 
for the middle of the border. Long spikes of violet blue 
flowers in bloom all summer. No. 2350, Pkt. I5c; Vs oz. 50c. 
LAMB’S EAR (*t*SfacA^s lanata.) 6 to 10 inches. 
Useful both in the rock garden and in the hardy border 
for edging. Soft silvery foliage. A fine, old fashioned 
cottage garden favorite. No. 2346, Pkt. 15c; Va oz. 25c. 
TUFTED PANSIES (U’zh/d Conmia.) 4 to 6 inches. 
One of the very best edging plants, and if not allowed 
to go to seed will produce their pretty little pansy faces 
all summer long. No. 2195, Pkt. loc; Vs oz. 35 c. 
SEA LAVENDER {*^Statice latifoUa.) 18 ins. Val- 
uable for both rockery and border. Immense heads, 
often feet high and 2 feet across of minute purplish 
flow'ers during July and August. If cut and dried they 
last in perfect condition for months. 
No. 2347, Pkt. IOC; Vs oz. 35c. 
ADAM’S NEEDLE (Yucca fibnentosa.) The broad 
sword-like evergreen foliage and immense branching 
spikes of drooping creamy white flowers rising to a 
height of 6 feet, render Yucca a handsome subject wher¬ 
ever planted. No. 2424, Pkt. lOc; Vs oz. 25c. 
Dear Sirs:—"Just a word to tell you how .successful we were in long, 5 lbs.: 5 ins: long, 3 lbs. Sure do make swell pies, better than 
raising your Burbank Tomato last year. We had never had a pumpkin.’’—Edw. J. O'Neil, Copper City, Mich, 
garden before and all the seed we haa was your free trial package. , , .r,.,- 
We had the earliest, firmest and largest tomatoes in the commun- Dear Sxrs:— I had such Good Luck from the seeds purchus- 
ity. We even sold a large amount. Conseguently we are ordering eoHrom youlastyear that I am re-ordemng agaxn this year. The 
themthi8year."—G. P. Greenburg. "Chinese Forget-me-not” was such an attraction that I want 
more with this order. It deserves a place in axw flower lover’s 
Dear Sirs:—"I am writing to let you know how the trial packet garden. Thanking you in advance for the "Free Seeds” and 
(f the "New Wonder Vegetable” came out. It sure grows fast, hoping I may duplicate my Good Luck again this year.”—Mrs. 
Here is the weight and length of all 3. 16 ins. long, 9 lbs.; 10 ins. Myrtle Wright, Lake Pleasant, N. Y. 
GOOD LUCK GARDENS, PARADISE. PA. 
