I agree with Ghost, but I was equally worried about mixing battery types at first, because of first-hand experience - allow me to show you my photo of a pair of boiled batteries again
However, for the last couple of years I've also been running two completely different batteries in parallel for my leisure supply - one 'leisure' battery and one 'starter' battery, and I've not had any problems. Provided they are the same chemistry, and they 'live' together (i.e. are used in parallel and are charged in parallel), you should be fine. A few things (and a couple of 'rules') to consider:
1) Batteries linked in parallel will tend to settle to the same voltage - i.e. current will flow between them if there's a voltage difference, and this will reduce the charge of one and increase the charge of the other. Because of this, there can be a lot of current flowing between them if one battery is fully charged and the other is flat. It's good practice to
make sure they are both fully charged before you link them together.
2) If you link one fully charged battery and one flat battery and then connect a smart charger, the smart charger will 'see' a combined voltage somewhere between the two, and will think it's connected to a single battery that needs a 'bulk' charge rather than a full battery that needs a 'float' charge. It will set a high charging voltage accordingly. But the fully charged battery should not have such a high voltage applied, especially if the charger is a high current charger, and it may boil. That's what caused the near catastrophic failure of the batteries in my photo - two batteries with dissimilar states of charge, connected to a 40A charger. So
only charge the batteries in parallel if they're at a similar state of charge initially.
3) If the resistance in the wiring to the two batteries is not the same, they will drain and charge at different rates. One will 'age' faster than the other. There are diagrams on the internet for optimal wiring of two, three, multiple batteries in a bank. In my setup, not only are my batteries dissimilar, but the wiring is of different lengths. I've decided to accept different ageing rates - it's not the end of the world.