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WAVSIDE GARDENS mentor.ohio 
Sutton's Double Begonia. 
CALCEOLARIA 
Greenhouse biennial. 
For many successive years we have been honored with Gold Medals 
for our exhibits of flowering plants grown from seeds, staged at the 
Royal Horticultural Society's Chelsea Shows, and our displays have 
mostly included an unrivalled collection of Sutton's Calceolarias 
grown in our own houses at Reading. 
The seed may be sown from May to July. It should be started in 
pans placed in moist heat; cover the seeds with a mere dusting of 
fine mould and water moderately. On the appearance of the second 
leaf promptly prick off the seedlings into pots. 
10869. Sutton’s Perfection. Gold Medal. Diversity of color, im- 
mense size and profusion of flowers on very dwarf plants are the 
characteristics which have established the supremacy of the Per' 
fection strain, and to maintain its pre'eminence we continue to 
cross the finest flowers, and from these alone our seed is saved. 
Mixed colors. Per pkt., 84c. 
10871. Sutton’s Art Shades. The range of unusual and beautiful soft 
colors included in this strain will charm all who grow it. Strong 
yellows and browns have been avoided, leaving only shades of 
apricot, rose, terra cotta, etc. The plants possess the perfect form 
and robust habit of our Perfection Calceolaria, from which this 
strain has been selected. Per pkt., 84c. 
10873. Sutton’s Cloth of Gold. Pure golden yellow self-colored 
Calceolaria of robust yet compact habit, with immense trusses of 
flowers. Per pkt., 49c. 
10875. Sutton’s Cloth of Silver. Beautiful glistening white flowers 
produced in large trusses. Makes a fine contrast with the darker 
colored varieties. Per pkt., 49c. 
10878. Multiflora nana. This strain has become popular in recent 
years owing to its suitability for indoor decoration in pots. The 
plants are dwarf and compact in habit, and the flowers, which are 
smaller than the large flowered types such as our Perfection strain, 
are produced in great profusion in a wide range of beautiful colors. 
Height 1 foot. Per pkt., 84c. 
10881. Gracilis. (John Innes Strain). The tiny flowers are produced 
in graceful sprays, and show a wonderful range of delicate shades 
varying from pink to mauve and cream, many of them being 
prettily shaded with a second color. Height 2 feet. Per pkt., 84c. 
CALENDULA - English (or Pot) Marigold 
10897. Sutton’s Orange King. 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. Per pkt., 32c. 
10898. Sutton’s Lemon Queen. A charming variety, bearing very 
large double flowers of a pleasing clear lemon-yellow. An ad¬ 
mirable companion to Sutton's Orange King. Per pkt., 32c. 
10900. Sutton’s Art Shades. (New). A mixture of attractive and 
uncommon shades of apricot, orange, and cream. Particularly use¬ 
ful for cutting. Per pkt., 32c. 
10899. Chrysantha. A distinct type of Calendula. The large double 
Buttercup-yellow flowers with broad drooping petals somewhat re¬ 
sembling a Chrysanthemum, and the long stout stems make it an 
ideal variety for cutting. Height 2 to 2'/2 feet. Per pkt., 32c. 
10896. Radio. A pretty variety with beautifully quilled petals; flow¬ 
ers of fine form and of a very rich orange color. Per pkt., 32c. 
CAMPANULA 
Campanulas are delightfully graceful subjects for borders and beds, 
and can be grown with the greatest ease in all gardens. They are 
also extremely useful for conservatory and house decoration, as the 
plants are exceedingly beautiful when in bloom. A place should be 
found in every rock garden for one or more of the dwarf kinds. 
10925. Persicifolia grandiflora, Sutton’s Hybrids. Embracing single, 
semi-double and double flowers. The colors include various pleas¬ 
ing shades of mauve, blue, and purple, as well as pure white. 
Per pkt., 49c. 
10932. Sutton’s “Basket” Campanula. Very similar to the favorite 
pale blue C. isophylla, which, unfortunately, cannot be grown 
from seed. The strain we offer makes a charming plant for hang¬ 
ing baskets, and is extremely lasting. Half-hardy perennial; if sown 
early will flower the same year. Per pkt., 49c. 
10933. Cecili. (New). A free flowering species producing large 
bells 1 1/2 to 2 inches across, of a shining dark blue color, distinctly 
veined with purple. The hairy dull green foliage is attractive, 
and the branching habit of the plant makes it desirable for pot 
work in early spring in the cool greenhouse, for which purpose 
seed should be sown in September. This Campanula may also be 
grown as a half-hardy annual in an open sunny position. Height 
12 to 15 inches. Per pkt., 49c. 
Sutton's Calceolaria (John Inness Strain). 
