[14] 
WAYSIDE GARDENS 
IPOMOEA 
Many beautiful varieties of climbing Convolvulus are more gener¬ 
ally known as Ipomoeas and, with the exception of I. rubro-coerulea, 
which in this country does not flower freely out-of-doors, they should 
be treated as half-hardy annuals. They are admirably adapted for 
verandas, trellis-work, etc., and all delight in a sunny position. 
11421. Rubro-coerulea (Heavenly Blue). Sutton’s Early Flowering. 
Valuable early and free flowering strain, specially suitable for the 
porch. Gives an abundance of flowers 3 or 4 months after sowing. 
Per pkt., 49c. 
JACOBAEA 
A really beautiful free flowering hardy annual, producing dense 
heads of double flowers, which are largely grown for bouquets. 
Height 18 inches. 
12154. Mixed. Per pkt., 19c. 
KOCHIA - Summer Cypress or Belvidere 
12159. Trichophylla. A rapid growing annual of graceful habit, 
with finely cut tender green foliage wnich changes to a rich russet 
crimson in the autumn. Admirable for borders and for the centers 
of beds, and makes an elegant foliage plant for pots in conserva¬ 
tory. Height 2 to 3 feet. Per pkt., 19c. 
LAVATERA - Mallow 
The Lavateras, or Mallows as they are more popularly known in 
gardens, are extremely showy subjects for tall borders and large beds. 
Lavatera, Sutton’s Loveliness, is undoubtedly the finest form of all 
the Pink Mallows; the imposing flowers are exceedingly rich in color 
and may be cut on stems of 2 feet or more in length. 
12228. Sutton’s Loveliness. A deep form of our well known Lava- 
tera rosea splendens, being much richer in color. Very effective 
either as a garden plant or for indoor decoration, the bronzy foli¬ 
age and stems making a fine foil to the glowing rose-pink flowers. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Sutton's Single and Double Jacobaeas. 
Sutton's Glorious Larkspur. 
LARKSPUR 
These annual Delphiniums are quite hardy, and the fine spikes of 
bloom are exceedingly graceful and attractive. The taller varieties are 
suitable for shrubberies and borders, and the dwarfer varieties for 
beds. It is usual to put in the seed where the plants are intended to 
stand, and March and April are the best months for spring sowing. 
Thin out the seedlings promptly, and give each plant ample room for 
development, especially when grown on good ground. 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. A superb color in Larkspurs; as a dinner table 
decoration it is unsurpassed. Per pkt., 32c. 
12174. Old Rose. A particularly pleasing shade. Per pkt., 32c. 
12177. Shell Pink. A beautiful pale shade which associates nicely 
with the richer Rosy Scarlet. Per pkt., 32c. 
12179. Salmon-Pink. A very brilliant new shade. Per pkt., 32c. 
12180. Rose-Pink. (New). Attractive bright rose flowers; quite a 
distinct shade. Per pkt., 32c. 
12181. Blue. Rich violet-blue. Per pkt., 19c. 
12184. White. A popular variety. Per pkt., 19c. 
12187. Pale Mauve. Delicate lavender-mauve. Per pkt., 32c. 
12191. Deep Mauve. Per pkt., 32c. 
12194. Special Mixture. All the brightest colors. Per pkt., 32c. 
