WAYS IDE GARDENS ivi e nto r . ohio 
STATICE - Sea Lavender 
The Sea Lavenders have become extremely popular, especially for 
cutting for house decoration. The cloud-like masses of flowers of the 
branching varieties make borders gay for a long time, while their 
delicate coloring and light graceful habit are a great help to Heli- 
chrysums and other everlasting flowers. 
13737. Suworowi. An annual Statice, much in demand in London, 
where it is a prominent feature of the florists’ shops. Greatly ap¬ 
preciated as a pot plant for the greenhouse, as it lasts in perfection 
for a long time. It also makes a charming decoration for the 
dinner table. Flowers bright rose color. Height 18 inches. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
13746. Sinuata Special Mixture. The large flowered Sea Lavender, 
which is so extensively grown for the cut-flower market, succeeds 
admirably under treatment as a half-hardy annual. Makes a grace¬ 
ful pot plant for the conservatory, and the dried flowers are most 
effective for winter decoration. Height 18 inches. Per pkt., 32c. 
STREPTOCARPUS 
The magnificent plants of Streptocarpus were one of the features 
of our exhibit at the Chelsea Show in May last, and the many beau¬ 
tiful new shades of pink and blue were greatly admired by visitors. 
These plants are as easily raised from seed as Primulas or Cinerarias, 
and when sown in January or February they bloom freely the fol¬ 
lowing summer and autumn. If the flowers are cut back in October, 
the plants produce a mass of blooms again in the early spring. Sow¬ 
ings may also be made in May and June to provide flowering plants 
in the spring and summer of the following year. Illustrated. 
14001. Sutton’s Giant Hybrids. A magnificent strain of continuous 
free flowering hybrid Streptocarpus. The flowers are much larger 
than those of the ordinary strain. Per pkt., 49c. 
SUNFLOWER 
Seed may be sown very early in the season, and the plants can be 
brought forward in the manner usual with half-hardy annuals, or 
sowings may be made in the open in April or May where the plants 
are to flower. 
Large-Flowered Varieties 
14011. Sutton’s Giant Yellow. Tall Sunflower with immense heads. 
If a single-stemmed plant with one large terminal flower is pre¬ 
ferred, it can be ensured by pinching out the side shoots if they 
appear. Height 8 to 10 feet. Per pkt., 32c. 
14014. Sutton’s Primrose Perfection. Numerous large bright prim¬ 
rose flowers with bold black centers. Height 6 feet. Per pkt., 32c. 
14018. Sutton’s Red. Dark centered, brilliant flowers, banded with 
bright chestnut-red, mostly merging to yellow at the tips of the 
petals. Height 6 feet. Per pkt., 32c. 
Sunflower. 
Swan River Daisy. 
14025. Sutton’s New Hybrids. Ranging from creamy white and 
primrose to orange-yellow, variably suffused and zoned with bronzy 
red and rose, and including ruby and maroon seifs, these new 
hybrids cannot fail to charm all who grow them. Height 3 to 6 ft. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Small-Flowered Variety 
14054. Primrose Stella. A beautiful pale primrose variety. The dark 
center and delicately tinted petals make a delightful contrast. Valu¬ 
able for cutting. Height 4 feet. Per pkt., 32c. 
SWAN RIVER DAISY - Brachycome iberidifolia 
Brilliant free flowering hardy annual, blooming throughout the 
summer months and suitable for beds or borders; the dainty flowers 
resemble small Cinerarias. Makes a very pretty pot plant for the 
greenhouse and the flowers are extremely lasting. Height 9 inches. 
14061. Sutton’s Azure Fairy. One of the prettiest variations of this 
favorite hardy annual. The pale blue flowers show a white zone 
around the dark disc center and are most attractive. Per pkt., 32c. 
14062. Sutton’s Mauve Beauty. Distinct dainty pale mauve flowers 
with primrose centers; charming for pots as well as for outdoor 
effects. Per pkt., 32c. 
14065. Large-Flowered Blue. Per pkt., 19c. 
14070. Sutton’s Special Mixture. Including many beautiful varieties 
not found in the usual mixed strains. Per pkt., 32c. 
SUTTON’S TOP O’ THE HEAP SWEET PEAS 
One of the most delightful methods of growing Sweet Peas is to 
arrange a number of varieties in harmonious blendings or contrasts. 
The range of colors is so extensive and diverse that an almost end¬ 
less choice is made possible, and as a basis for those who may be 
planning such color schemes we offer the following effective com¬ 
binations of the finest frilled varieties. 
9080. Pink, Yellow and Salmon Shades. 
9084. Pale Blue and Cream Shades. 
9086. Salmon-Pink and Pale Blue Shades. 
9088. Rose-Pink and Bright Blue Shades. 
9090. Cream and Maroon Shades. 
9092. Salmon-Pink and Crimson Shades. 
9094. Imperial Red, White, and Blue. 
9096. White, Pink, and Red Shades. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
