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ANTIRRHINUM - Snapdragon 
SUTTON’S TALL VARIETIES 
Undoubtedly the best strain of Tall Antirrhinums. Flowers very 
large, produced on long spikes, and invaluable for cutting. These 
Antirrhinums are indispensable for forming bold groups in large 
borders, but should not be used for ordinary bedding. Height 3 feet. 
10219. Dawn. Per pkt., 19c. 
Pretty cream flowers shaded buff-pink; white throat. 
10221. Golden Chamois. Per pkt., 32c. 
One of the most beautiful varieties, the colors being a rare and 
exquisite combination of the softest pink and bright golden shades, 
well indicated by the name “Golden Chamois.” 
10224. Buff-Pink. Per pkt., 19c. 
An attractive rich shade, which tones well with the yellow, apricot, 
and flame colors. The flowers of this variety are also prettily 
frilled. 
10230. Coral-Red. Per pkt., 19c. 
Bright and charming variety with white throat. 
10241. Orange King. Per pkt., 32c. 
A rather paler color than the Intermediate variety of the same 
name; excellent as a center for beds. 
10243. Rich Apricot. Per pkt., 32c. 
Similar in color to the Intermediate variety of this name. 
10244. Fire King. Per pkt., 32c. 
Similar to our Intermediate Fire King, but the color is not so rich. 
10251. Crimson and Gold. Per pkt., 19c. 
An effective combination of deep crimson and rich gold. The 
flowers are of the largest type, borne on long handsome spikes. 
10270. Maroon King. Per pkt., 32c 
A distinct chocolate-maroon variety which contrasts well with all 
the paler sorts. 
10274. Giant-Flowered Mixed. Per pkt., 49c. 
Enormous flowers borne on long bold spikes, quite twice the size 
of the old-fashioned sorts; the colors have been carefully selected, 
avoiding all dull and uninteresting shades. 
CALENDULA - English (or Pot) Marigold 
10897. Sutton’s Orange King. Per pkt., 32c. 
A splendid variety of Calendula with enormous orange flowers, 
perfectly double and beautifully formed. Blooms in advance of 
other varieties, and remains in flower during the whole season. 
This is the strain which is now so much grown for the London 
cut-flower market. 
10900. Sutton’s Art Shades. (New). Per pkt., 32c. 
A mixture of attractive and uncommon shades of apricot, orange, 
and cream. Particularly useful for cutting. 
10899. Chrysantha. Per pkt., 32c. 
A distinct type of Calendula. The large double Buttercup-yellow 
flowers with broad drooping petals somewhat resemble a Chrysan¬ 
themum, and the long stout stems make it an ideal variety for 
cutting. Height 2 to lYl f eet - 
10896. Radio. Per pkt. 32c. 
A pretty variety with beautifully quilled petals; flowers of fine 
form and of a very rich orange color. 
CLARKIA 
The enormous improvement in the Elegans class, which now in¬ 
cludes a wide range of really beautiful colors, has brought Clarkias 
much into favor. They are not only very largely used in the border, 
but magnificent specimens 4 feet or more in height are grown in 
pots for the conservatory decoration. For a display in the open 
ground, sow from March to May, or in September for blooming early 
in the following summer. August or early September is the best time 
to sow for spring flowering under glass. 
Sutton’s International Prize (Elegans) Varieties 
11314. Sutton’s Salmon-Scarlet. Per pkt., 32c. 
The brightest colored of all the Clarkias. Flowers brilliant salmon- 
scarlet, fully double, and produced in long sprays. An indispens¬ 
able variety for the garden and conservatory decoration in pots. 
11317. Sutton’s Firefly. Per pkt., 32c. 
Vivid rose-crimson flowers, exceptionally double, and invaluable 
alike for cutting and border decoration. 
Varieties not indicated by a star are TL 0 
available in limited amounts only. I 
ANNUAL SUMMER CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Annual Chrysanthemums, including many new and improved va¬ 
rieties, are as valuable for summer gardening as the perennial flowers 
have long proved to be for the conservatory in autumn. Grown in 
pots, the Star and Dunnetti classes make a grand greenhouse display 
in early spring, and out-of-doors give flowers throughout the summer. 
Sow in the open ground during March, April or May, and thin 
out the plants early. Seed may also be sown in September for an 
early display in the following summer. 
SUTTON’S STAR CHRYSANTHEMUM VARIETIES 
Height 18 inches. 
11165. Morning Star. P er pkt., 32c. 
A fine Marguerite with immense flowers of an attractive soft yellow 
or primrose. The flowers last a remarkably long time when cut. 
11169. Evening Star. P er pkt-> 19c. 
A deep golden yellow sport from Morning Star, to which it is 
similar in all respects except color. 
11171. Southern Star (Eldorado). Per pkt., 32c. 
This differs from Evening Star in having a rich chestnut-brown 
center, and will be preferred by many. 
11173. Northern Star. Per pkt., 32c. 
Another beautiful variation; large ivory-white flowers with sulphur 
zone. 
11163. Sutton’s Special Mixture. Per pkt., 32c. 
Double and Single; all the most beautiful varieties. 
SUTTON’S CINERARIAS 
Large-Flowered Varieties 
The Large-Flowered varieties come perfectly true from seed, and 
most pleasing effects can be obtained by the harmonious blending of 
colors. The Royal Blue or the Brilliant Ruby, intermixed with the 
White variety, are very telling, while the Light Blue and Pink Pearl 
make a very delicate color combination. The mixed varieties pro¬ 
duce a gorgeous show. 
SUPERB LARGE-FLOWERED SINGLE 
11245. Superb Mixed. Per pkt., 84c. 
Including a wide range of beautiful colors, many of the flowers 
having clear white zones. The blooms are of immense size, borne 
on plants of compact robust habit. 
FELTHAM BEAUTY STAR VARIETY 
11297. Feltham Beauty Mixed. Per pkt., 49c. 
Somewhat similar to, but dwarfer than C. stellata, the flowers re¬ 
taining the true star shape and mostly having white centers, which 
greatly add to their beauty. Very effective for greenhouse and 
table decoration, and the mixture we offer contains really distinc¬ 
tive and attractive shades. 
GODETIA 
Godetias are of great value as summer-flowering annuals in the 
garden, and they also make an effective display in the greenhouse in 
spring. The plants are quite hardy and extremely easy to grow, and 
they remain in full beauty for a considerable period. When cut, the 
long graceful sprays of the taller varieties make a handsome decora¬ 
tion for vases, and this section is also largely employed as a back¬ 
ground to borders of the dwarfer-growing kinds. March and April 
are the best months for sowing seed in the open for a summer dis¬ 
play; for a spring show under glass sow in pans during October. 
Tall Varieties with Flowers in Long Loose Sprays 
11921. Sutton’s Double Cherry-Red. Per pkt., 32c. 
A beautiful rich color. Since its introduction by us in 1928, this 
variety has become extremely popular. 
11922. Sutton’s Double Shell Pink. Per pkt., 32c. 
An attractive variety with dainty shell-pink double flowers, loosely 
arranged in long graceful sprays. Height 2 to 3 feet. 
11933. Sutton’s Double Mauve. Per pkt., 32c. 
A pretty variety with clear pinkish mauve flowers, of the same 
habit as the preceding. 
11974. Mixed. 
Including all the finest varieties. 
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