









4Iyerican LGR tock 
THE GOOD LUCK PLANT 
Bi51 American Shamrock (Oxalis) pro- 
duces its lovely bright pink flowers from early 
summer to frost. It grows 8 to 10 inches tall 
and is unsurpassed for borders or solid beds. 
The Shamrock foliage itself is very attractive, 
rich green shaded maroon in the center of each 
leaf. Legend calls it the Good Luck Plant. 
The bulbs are not large, about the size of mar- 
bles, but it is astonishing the tremendous num- 
ber of blooms each bulb will produce during the 
season. We know of no other bulb or plant 
more easily grown. All you have to do is put 
them in the ground, 3 inches deep, 4 to 6 inches 
apart. If you want an especially 
thick border, plant a double row. 
They prefer a sunny location but 
will do all right if shaded just 
part of the day. In the fall, dig 
the bulbs and store them over 
winter just like Glad _ bulbs. 
POSTPAID. 
20 for 50c; 50 for $1.00; 
100 for $1.75 

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Dan th us 
LITTLE JOE 
P112 A new sensation that we believe 
will become one of the most popular, 
low-growing perennials ever introduced. 
It makes a bushy, compact plant only 
6 to 8 inches tall, with attractive blue- 
green foliage. The rosy-red flowers, 
about the size of a half-dollar, are pro- 
duced continuously from early summer 
to frost. The more you pick them, the 
more it blooms. Hardy, healthy, thrives 
in the sun or part shade. Not particular 
as to soil but responds to good treat- 
ment. An ideal plant for low borders, 
rockeries or wherever you want a neat, 
small, everblooming hardy plant. Post- 
paid. 
Each 50c, 3 for $1.25; 
6 for $2.25, 12 for $4.00 
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