[ 14 ] 
E NTO R. , OHIO 
WAYSIDE GARDENS 
MIGNONETTE 
Constant selection has resulted in the production of giant heads 
of Mignonette. The sweet perfume of the flowers is greatly appre¬ 
ciated in the house; on a hall table Mignonette makes a handsome 
ornament. 
12494. Sutton’s Giant. One of the finest and most sweetly scented 
Mignonettes yet introduced; highly recommended. Height 18 
inches. Per pkt., 32c. 
MYOSOTIS - Forget-Me-Not 
None of the spring flowers are more appreciated than Myosotis, 
especially when grown in abundance and planted in large masses. 
All the colors are beautiful, particularly the brilliant Royal Blue, 
which will afford a surprising pleasure to those who have not pre¬ 
viously grown this strain. 
12551. Sutton’s Royal Blue. The most popular of all the different 
types of Forget-me-not for spring gardening. Early and free- 
blooming; flowers of the deepest blue produced in long sprays 
which are excellent for cutting. This variety is now also largely 
grown in pots for the London flower market. From a May-June 
sowing it may be had in bloom during the early months of the 
year as well as our Pot Myosotis. Height 12 inches. Per pkt., 32c. 
12577. Ruth Fischer. Very large pale blue flowers freely produced 
on plants of compact habit. Excellent for formal edgings and also 
makes a fine pot plant. Height 6 inches. Per pkt., 49c. 
NICOTIANA - Flowering Tobacco 
Nicotianas afford some very welcome sweet-scented plants for the 
greenhouse and conservatory, and as the flowers of N. affinis and its 
hybrids open best in a subdued light they are particularly valuable 
as pot plants for indoor decoration as well as for covered doorways. 
Seed may be sown from January to June, and a continuance of bloom 
may be secured for nearly nine months of the year. 
12766. Affinis, Crimson Bedder. A dwarf strain, about 15 inches 
high; admirably suited for bedding purposes, and also for pots in 
the greenhouse. The flowers are of a rich deep crimson, freely 
produced, and make a striking effect. Per pkt., 32c. 
12771. Sutton’s Miniature White. Decorative small-flowered Nico- 
tiana which should be largely grown as a pot plant. The delight¬ 
fully scented long-stemmed flowers remain open all day and are 
extremely useful for cutting. Height 18 inches. Per pkt., 49c. 
12777. Sylvestris. A noble-looking plant of pyramidal habit, with 
long tubular pure white flowers borne in dense panicles, and pos¬ 
sessing the merit of remaining fully expanded throughout the day 
as well as in the evening. Height 6 feet. Per pkt., 32c. 
Sutton's Mignonette. 
F 
. S. 
Nicotianas are the afternoon 
teas of flowerdom. Their pro* 
iuse blooms open towards eve' 
ning, filling the air with fra' 
grance. Bloom right up to last 
thing in Fall. If you have never 
had Sutton's dwarf one (No. 
12766) by all means plant some 
of it. Thrives equally well in 
semi'shady places. 
