[ 12 ] 
M E.NTO fX , OHIO 
WAYSIDE GARDENS 
Sutton’s Stock-Flowered 
Glorious Larkspur 
Sutton's Glorious Larkspur. 
A tall-growing, branched, double-flowering strain, invaluable for 
large beds and for cutting. Height 3 feet. 
12171. Rosy Scarlet. A superb color in Larkspurs; as a^ dinner-table 
decoration it is unsurpassed. 
12174. Old Rose. A particularly pleasing shade. 
12177. Shell Pink. A beautiful pale shade which 
with the richer Rosy Scarlet. 
12179. Salmon-Pink. A very brilliant new shade. 
12181. Blue. Rich violet-blue. 
12184. White. A popular variety. 
12187. Pale Mauve. Delicate lavender-mauve. 
12191. Deep Mauve. 
12194. Special Mixture. All the brightest colors. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
associates nicely 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 19c. 
Per pkt., 19c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
LOBELIA 
Compact Lobelias 
Very dwarf and compact varieties, growing about 4 to 6 inches 
high, each plant forming a dense ball of flowers. These Lobelias are 
reproduced from seed with much greater exactness than is the case 
with any other strain. Though usually grown for edgings, the blue 
and white varieties are very effective in small beds, and a few of the 
taller erect-growing L. ramosa class may be included as “dot” plants. 
12291. Sutton’s Large-Flowered Cambridge Blue. A charming Lo¬ 
belia which comes quite true from seed, and is no doubt one of 
the most popular edging plants now grown. It also makes a de¬ 
lightful ornament for the conservatory when grown in hanging- 
baskets. This variety was greatly admired by Her Majesty the 
Queen when inspecting our garden exhibit at the Royal Agricul¬ 
tural Society’s Show held at Reading. Per pkt., 32c. 
12299. Sutton’s Dwarf Royal Purple. A distinct and beautiful dwarf 
compact Lobelia. The rich purple-blue flowers have a conspicuous 
white eye. Per pkt., 32c. 
12308. Sutton’s Aubrietia Shades, Mixed. A combination of beauti¬ 
ful shades of blue, mauve, purple, and crimson. As its name im¬ 
plies, this special mixture gives a display in summer which can only 
be likened to that produced by our Large-Flowered Hybrid Au- 
brietias, which are so attractive in the early spring. Per pkt., 49c. 
Spreading Lobelias 
Profuse-blooming, free in habit, and deservedly prized for large 
beds and borders where great precision is not of paramount impor¬ 
tance; suitable also for hanging-baskets, rustic work, vases, etc. 
12321. Light Blue and White (Paxtoniana). Per pkt., 19c. 
Sutton's Dwarf Petunia. 
These annual Delphiniums are quite hardy, and the fine spikes of 
bloom are exceedingly graceful and attractive. The taller varieties are 
suitable for shrubberies and borders, and the dwarfer varieties for 
beds. It is usual to put in the seed where the plants are intended to 
stand, and March and April are the best months for spring sowing. 
Thin out the seedlings promptly, and give each plant ample room for 
development, especially when grown on good ground. Larkspurs 
may also be sown in September for producing an earlier display in 
the following year than is possible from spring-sown seed. 
