CREAM 
SUTTON’S LARKSPUR 
Larkspurs may also be sown in September for producing an earlier 
display in the following year than is possible from spring-sown seed. 
Sutton’s Stock-Flowered 
A tall-growing, branched, double-flowering strain, invaluable for 
large beds and for cutting. Height 3 feet. 
12171. Rosy Scarlet. Per pkt ? 32 *"- 
A superb color in Larkspurs; as a dinner-table decoration it is un- 
12m P *Old Rose. P*- 
A particularly pleasing shade. 
1.2177 Shell Pink. Per pkt., 32c. 
A beautiful pale shade which associates nicely 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. 
LUPINUS 
Annual Lupines 
Per 
pkt., 
32c. 
Per 
pkt., 
19c. 
Per 
pkt., 
19c. 
Per 
pkt., 
32c. 
Per 
pkt., 
32c. 
Per 
pkt., 
32c. 
Per 
pkt., 
19c. 
12369. Mixed. . , 
Including the best varieties. Height 2 to 2'/ 2 teet - 
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. Per P kt -> ^} c - 
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. 
12577. Ruth Fischer. , , , Per pkt., 49c 
Very large Dale blue flowers freely produced on plants of compact 
habit. Excellent for formal edgings and also makes a fine pot 
plant. Height 6 inches. 
SUTTON’S SEMI-DWARF NASTURTIUM 
12593. Double Golden Gleam. Per pkt. 32c. 
This popular strain, introduced in 1932, proved to be one of the 
finest novelties of recent years. The double flowers, which are of a 
rich yellow color and sweet scented, represent a distinct break in 
Nasturtiums. The flowers stand well above the foliage, and when 
in full bloom the entire plant is a blaze of color. This Nasturtium 
is equally suitable for growing in pots as a climber, or in hanging' 
baskets for conservatory decoration. 
12591. Double Gleam Hybrids (New). Per pkt., 32c. 
A splendid mixture containing an almost endless variety of colors, 
ranging from the palest primrose through yellow, salmon, cense, 
and scarlet to deep crimson and maroon, giving a most brilliant 
effect. The flowers have a very pleasing scent. 
SUTTON’S SWEET PEAS 
WHITE 
9115. Sutton’s Sextet Queen. per P kt -> 49 c ; 
Until we offered this variety in 1931, four-flowered Sweet Peas had 
been the rule but Sextet Queen gives normally five-flowered stems 
when grown under ordinary conditions, and six-flowered stems, 
with quite a fair number of sevens, when grown on the cordon 
system for show purposes. The pure white flowers are of perfect 
Spencer form, and of great substance. Award of Garden Merit, 
National Sweet Pea Society’s Trials, 1930. 
9165 Toy Per pkt., 32c. 
Flowers cream, heavily frilled, and well placed on long substantial 
StemS PICOTEE-EDGED 
9185. Pierrot. (New). Per pkt., 32c. 
Pure white, with heavy deep blue picotee edges and markings to 
both standards and wings. .. 
FLUSHED, CREAM GROUND 
9210. Sutton’s Shell Pink. Pcr P kt -’ 
Immense flowers of great substance, daintily flushed with an ex 
quisite shade of deep shell-pink over a cream ground. 
PINK SHADES „ , ^ 
9255. Sutton’s Nobility. (New). Per pkt., 49c 
A giant among Sweet Peas. The color is clear pale salmon-pink 
on a deep cream ground, closely approaching buff, and many five- 
flowered stems are produced. 
9260. Sutton’s Pink Delight. Pe [ P kt -’ 32c j 
A clear pale pink with white ground. Flowers well frilled, and 
attractively poised on long stems. 
SALMON AND ORANGE SHADES 
9435. Guinea Gold. . , ( f ^ 1,1 C ‘ 
Deep golden orange, and stands sun and wind pertectly. 
CERISE AND SCARLET SHADES 
9500. Sutton’s Golden Radiance. P f r P k £-’ 
Flowers clear salmon-cerise, suffused with golden tints. The con 
stitution of the plant is very vigorous, and the foliage is not liable 
. „ r-pb..«c. 
Brilliant orange-scarlet flowers shaded cerise, of large size, and car¬ 
ried on long stems. 
LAVENDER AND MAUVE SHADES 
9675. Sutton’s Sextet Lavender. Per pkt., 49c. 
Plant very strong in growth. This new variety will be much in 
demand for exhibition as well as for garden decoration. 
BLUE SHADES 
9750. Sutton’s Ebony. (New). Per pkt 49c. 
Quite a new shade, almost a blue-black, and the blooms have a 
lustrous sheen which imparts a brilliance seldom seen in dark 
Sweet Peas. The flowers, which are perfectly placed, are frequently 
produced five on a stem. An exceptionally strong grower 
9775. Blue Flame. , , P ?F P kt j> 32c ' 
Large true deep blue variety, the standard showing a little deeper 
color than the wings. 
PURPLE 
9900. Sutton’s Purple Monarch. , . , P f r P kt ' 5 \} c ' 
A deep shade of purple, but free from the dead coloring often 
associated with purple Sweet Peas. 
9905. Bacchus. . . Per P kt ’ 32c ' 
Immense wine-colored flowers; distinct. 
14065. Large-Flowered Blue. Per P kt -> * 9c - 
14070. Sutton’s Special Mixture. . Fer P*f •’ 
Including many beautiful varieties not found in the usual mixed 
strains. 
SUTTON’S PANSIES 
Pansies are best treated as biennials, sowing in July for flowering 
in the following year. 
12813. Sutton’s Perfection Mixed. .^ r Jr7 
It is impossible to convey an adequate idea of the delightful vari¬ 
ations in color and markings of this well known and popular strain 
Our seed is saved only from the largest and best shaped flowers of 
the very richest colors, and we still consider this one of the finest 
Pansies in cultivation. Mixed colors. 
12811. Sutton’s Ullswater. Per pkt., 49c. 
A fine race which has created the widest interest, and we are grati¬ 
fied to learn of the pleasure this Pansy has given to many cus¬ 
tomers who have grown it. The coloring is unusual and attractive 
—a solid blue flower with a blue-black center; size, form and sub¬ 
stance are equal to our well-known Perfection Pansy. 
12836. Sutton’s Crimson Queen. Per pkt., 49c 
The red counterpart of Sutton’s Ullswater. It is the reddest and 
most brilliant Pansy we know. The flowers are of the largest size, 
of perfect form, and are marked with a conspicuous dark blotch 
towards the center. 
[ 60 ] 
if Varieties indicated by a star Tq 
©T are stocked in quantities. 3 
