WAV SIDE GARDENS 
tvl E NTO R , OHIO 
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IMPATIENS 
These brilliantly colored subjects are not so largely grown as they 
deserve to be. They are ideal plants for greenhouse and conservatory 
decoration, of the simplest cultivation. 
12125. Holsti, Orange-Scarlet. A species from East Africa. In habit 
the plant resembles I. Sultani, but is more robust and of easier 
cultivation. The flowers are freely produced and make a fine 
effect in the conservatory. This variety also succeeds well for 
bedding. Height 18 inches. Per pkt., 49c. 
12128. Holsti Hybrids. Includes a wide range of colors varying 
from lilac to ruby, and salmon-pink to vermilion-scarlet. As easily 
grown as the orange-scarlet type, and a valuable strain for decora¬ 
tion of the conservatory and for bedding. Per pkt., 49c. 
HOLLYHOCK 
12109. Sutton’s Annual Mixed. A strain which flowers freely from 
July onwards, from a sowing made in the open ground in April 
where intended to bloom, and such plants are singularly free from 
disease. Our mixture includes semi-double and single flowers, in 
a wide range of bright shades. Height 4 to 5 feet. Per pkt., 19c. 
HONESTY 
Early flowering hardy biennial, which will grow under trees. Chiefly 
prised for its shining silvery seed-pods, which make a useful winter 
decoration when arranged with the glowing orange fruits of the 
Winter Cherry. Height about 2 feet. 
12111. Purple. Bright purple flowers. Per pkt., 19c. 
Sutton's Large Flowered Helichrysum. 
Sutton's Improved Balsam. 
GLOXINIAS 
Gloxinias can be flowered in the most satisfactory manner within 
6 months from the date of sowing seed, and by successive sowings 
and judicious management it is possible to flower them almost tbe 
year through. The most important months for sowing seed are 
January, February and March, and to secure an early display in the 
following spring some growers sow again in June or July. Where 
facilities for ensuring the requisite degree of heat in the early months 
of the year are not available, seed may be sown in April, from which 
the plants will commence blooming in the following August or Sep¬ 
tember. Sow thinly and cover the seed with very fine soil. Place the 
pots in a warm, moist position, and carefully shade from the sun. 
When potting on allow the leaves to rest on the soil, but avoid cov¬ 
ering the hearts. 
11905. Giant Mixed. Flowers of gigantic proportions, brilliant in 
color, and beautifully marked, having the same erect habit as those 
of our Prize strain. Per pkt., 84c. 
GYPSOPHILA 
12025. Elegans, Sutton’s Crimson. A rich colored variety for bou¬ 
quets and garden decoration. Of the same habit as the type. 
Per pkt., 19c. 
12030. Elegans, White, Large Flowered. Flowers twice as large as 
the type and more valuable for beds and borders. Illustrated 
on opposite page. Per pkt., 19c. 
12031. Elegans, Delicate Pink. Charming pink Gypsophila well 
worth growing in addition to the white variety. Per pkt., 19c. 
HELIOPHILA 
12063. A charming South African annual, with pretty blue, white- 
eyed flowers which are freely produced in long racemes. The plant 
may be flowered in the open under half-hardy treatment, and when 
grown in masses is very attractive. It is, however, seen to best 
advantage in the cool greenhouse, where its graceful sprays will 
overtop a groundwork of the orange Ursinia or apricot Dimor- 
photheca with great effect. Height 18 inches. Per pkt., 32c. 
HELICHRYSUM 
Helichrysums are well known everlasting flowers and produce sev¬ 
eral beautiful colors. They are an ornament to the garden when 
growing and are everywhere prized for the winter decoration of vases 
and for durable bouquets. May be sown in the open ground during 
April. Some growers, however, prefer to sow in pans in March and 
plant out the seedlings after they have been hardened off. 
Sutton’s Large-Flowered 
12059. Mixed. Brilliant colors only. Height 3 feet. Per pkt., 19c. 
