EVERY j^OURTH PACKET IS FREE 
L,arg:e-Floweredl mixture of 
Seed 
Favorite Bedding 
Magnificent 
House Blooming 
Plant 
Riant 
You will get considerable 
pleasure growing and watch¬ 
ing this old favorite develop 
from seed. Blooms first 
year* This is a superb mix¬ 
ture of the zonale varieties. 
No. 2081, put. 15C: I-I60/.. 30( 
The superb tlowers <»f 
this Giant (Srloxinia often 
measure five inches across. 
No spring and summei 
blooming pot plant can 
quite compare with the 
beauty of the.se satin-like, 
tubular flowers with their 
exquisite coloring. 
No, 2180, put. 25c. 
Dish Cloth 
GOURD 
—t.rt-F'A— 
The fruits of this Liitfa <>r 
"Dish Cloth” t»ourd t'low to tin- 
HStoundiiiff looKth t)f over Id 
teet whet) tite vines are twined 
to a lofty trellis add the fruits 
left to haiiir naturally. When the 
fruits are disturbed duilntr the 
jjrowlnK period they start l<> 
wind into various fantastic 
fonn.s l esernhlinu grreen snakes. 
Fruits are edible token very 
young. Wl)eii fully rii>e the soft 
spontre-like interior can be used 
as a disii clotl). 
No. 2241, Pkt. lOc; Vs oz. 20c. 
TRUE SCOTTISH 
(Caliuna Vulgaris) 
This homey evergreen can 
grrovrii here at» easily as on 
the sunny heaths of its na¬ 
tive Sicotland. Thrives best on 
dry, open banks. Tbe dense, low-grow ¬ 
ing shrub is covered with pretty beil- 
shaped rosy lavender blooms. 
No. 2465, Plct. 15 c. 
Hen snd CUickens 
Hyacinth 
Bean 
Dolichos 
Rapidly growing annual for 
sunny situation.s; if .sown in May 
will reach 10 feet by July. Foli¬ 
age is heart-shaped, a bright 
green color with fringe of red and 
[uirple shades. Producing long 
spikes of deep reddish maroon 
flowers, which are followed by 
beautiful shaded purple seed-pods. 
A riot of color from July to fall. 
No. 2026, Pkt. 5c; oz. 25c. 
Free-Blooming: 
mixed 
HELIOTROPE 
For Pots or Beds 
The deliciously scent¬ 
ed flowers of this univer- 
vsal favorite range from 
white to dark royal pur¬ 
ple. Seed sown in March 
indoors and later trans¬ 
planted will give you an 
abundance of flowers by 
July. Excellent for in¬ 
doors in winter. 
No. 2193, Pkt. 10c; Vs oz. 
30c. 
(Echeveria) 
This fascinating plant gets its 
name from the curi))u.s way in 
which the parent plant throws* out 
its blooms. It is a tender perennial 
but easily grown and will give you 
a real surprise as it matures. 
No, 2485. Pkt. 25c. 
Hver-Blooining: Double 'mixed 
Hollyhock 
The 
Carden Flower 
Beautiful 
Who does not admire 
the stately beauty of 
tbe.se tall plants witli 
their large handsomely 
colored flowers? The 
Perennials required two 
years to flower but 
this annual var¬ 
iety will bloom 
the first year if 
planted in the open in 
May. No flower gar¬ 
den is complete with¬ 
out this old-fashionetl 
favorite. 
Fver Blooming: 
mixed (Double 
and Semi-Dou¬ 
ble), 
No. 2062, Pkt. 10c; V, 
oz. 25<’ 
LPajr<ifi GOOD LUCK GARDENS, P A R AD I S E . , P 
