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WAYSIDE GARDE MS 
SCHIZANTHUS 
Towards the end of April or in May seed may be sown out-of- 
doors. To ensure very fine specimens for blooming in spring, seed 
should be sown at the end of August or early in September. A high 
temperature is not required for Schizanthus, even in the winter 
months. 
Sutton’s Hybrids 
13667. Mixed Colors. A remarkably fine strain of large flowered 
hybrids. The flowers show an unusually wide range of colors, in' 
eluding shades of yellow, apricot, pink, salmon, carmine, crimson, 
mauve, and purple, in various markings and combinations. 
Per pkt., 49c. 
13645. Sutton’s Pansy-Flowered (Danbury Park Strain). This new 
type of Schizanthus, which we had the pleasure of introducing in 
1932, has become very popular. The large smooth-edged Pansy' 
flowered blooms are remarkably substantial, while the rich self- 
colors in all shades of pink, crimson, mauve, and purple, as well 
as white, are extremely bright and attractive. The plants included 
in our exhibit at the Chelsea Show in May last were very much 
admired; for this display we were awarded the Sherwood Cup for 
the Most Meritorious Exhibit in the Show, and the Royal Horti¬ 
cultural Society’s Gold Medal. Per pkt., 49c. 
Wisetonensis Types 
13646. Sutton’s Prize. Well known compact strain; white ground 
flowers variously marked with pink, yellow, bronze, and crimson 
shades. Per pkt., 49c. 
13649. Sutton’s Brilliance. A striking variety with gorgeously rich 
carmine-rose flowers. The plant is of excellent habit, and immedi¬ 
ately arrests attention, even when grown with other highly colored 
strains. Per pkt., 49c. 
Hybrid Types 
13665. Sutton’s Giant Hybrids. Immense flowers, very varied in 
color, and produced on plants of excellent habit. By sowing early 
and potting on as growth develops, very large specimens can be 
grown under cool house treatment. Per pkt., 49c. 
Sutton's Perfection Stock. 
Schizanthus. 
SUTTON’S STOCKS 
Summer-Flowering Ten-Week Varieties 
It is usual to sow annual Stocks under glass from the middle to 
the end of March. Sow thinly that the plants may become stout, and 
from the first give air freely when practicable. Prick off the seedlings 
into pans or boxes and give them the protection of a cold frame. 
Annual Stocks can also be successfully grown from sowings made in 
the open about the end of April. 
Perpetual Perfection Ten-Week 
Valuable race of Ten-Week Stocks, producing throughout the 
summer and autumn months a continuous succession of lovely spikes 
of large flowers. Excellent for cutting. Height 18 inches. 
13/97. White. 
13799. Yellow. 
13801. Rich Pink. 
13805. Scarlet. 
13806. Pale Mauve. 
13807. Blue. 
13809. Mixed. 
rer pkt., ilc. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
13811. Princess Alice. A splendid branching Ten-Week Stock; im¬ 
mense spikes of beautiful white flowers of the greatest service for 
cutting. Height 18 inches. p er pkt., 32c. 
WINTER-FLOWERING STOCKS 
French—Giroflees a cultiver en pots. Half-hardy annuals. 
If suitable varieties are chosen, a beautiful show of Stocks may be 
ensured indoors during the winter months with very little trouble, 
and they are well worth growing, were it for their delightful scent 
alone. Sow thinly, in pans or shallow boxes, from June to August. 
13915. Sutton’s Christmas Pink. If sown in July or August, this 
beautiful Stock will give fine specimens for indoor decoration at 
Christmas and during the winter months. The freely branching 
plants attain a height of 18 inches, and carry numerous long spikes 
of pale pink double flowers. p e r pkt., 49c. 
13918. Sutton’s Yellow Prince. Large spikes of charming sweet 
scented flowers; Wallflower-leaved foliage. Height 15 inches. 
Per pkt., 49c. 
