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WAYSIDE GARDENS 
VIOLA - Tufted Pansy 
Bedding Varieties 
Violas are indispensable for spring gardening, and if the dead 
blooms are regularly removed the plants will continue to flower pro- 
fusely until late autumn. This valuable perennial plant is perfectly 
hardy, and may be grown in the same manner as Pansy. Height 6 
inches. Illustrated. 
14881. Sutton’s Primrose. The pale primrose flowers vary slightly 
in shade, but the effect is very pleasing. Per pkt., 32c. 
14888. Arkwright Ruby. A most attractive variety, with bright ruby' 
crimson flowers shaded terra cotta; sweetly scented and comes 
quite true from seed. Per pkt., 32c. 
14902. Self Colors Mixed. A mixture of all the best self-colored 
sorts which can be grown from seed. Per pkt., 32c. 
VIOLA CORNUTA (Small-Flowered Varieties) 
By reason of their perpetual-flowering character, and for the charm 
of their dainty starry flowers produced in the greatest abundance, 
this class of V ; ola is becoming more and more favored each year for 
the Alpine and rock garden, as well as for edging purposes. 
14911. V. cornuta, Sutton’s Pink Pearl. Surprisingly rich colored 
rose-pink flowers, freely produced on closely tufted plants with 
miniature foliage. A gem for the rockery. Per pkt., 32c. 
14912. V. cornuta, Sutton’s Miniature Blue. (New). A hybrid 
Viola forming tufted plants 4 to 6 inches high, covered with small 
round flowers of good substance, rich violet-blue in color. Useful 
for carpeting, growing on the rock garden and for edgings. Stands 
the sun well and remains in flower the whole summer. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
14931. Viola, Bowles’ Black. Tiny flat circular flowers hardly larger 
than a Violet, of a glossy black color relieved by a gold point in 
center. Very interesting plant for the rock garden, and spreads 
freely if required. Per pkt., 32c. 
Wallflower, Sutton's Early Flowering Mixed. 
Sutton's Ursinia. 
VISCARIA 
Besides being one of the most beautiful of our hardy annuals, Vis- 
caria is also one of the easiest to grow. It is extremely free flowering, 
and makes most brilliant clumps in the annual border. For blooming 
outdoors seed may be sown in the open during March, April or May, 
or in September for early flowering. Height, except Sutton’s Rosy 
Queen, 1 foot. 
14963. Sutton’s Rosy Queen. Brilliant carmine-rose flowers profusely 
borne on compact plants. Makes a most effective bed. Height 
10 inches. Per pkt., 32c. 
14969. Sutton’s Pink Beauty. A splendid variety with large pure 
rose-pink flowers. Per pkt., 19c. 
14968. Sutton’s Pale Blue. (New). The large pale china-blue flow¬ 
ers will make a most useful addition to the existing colors in this 
popular annual. Per pkt., 32c. 
14970. Fire King. Gorgeous scarlet flowers freely produced on plants 
of neat habit. Per pkt., 19c. 
WALLFLOWER 
Our strain of Early Flowering Wallflowers is quite distinct from the 
Annual Wallflower, being thoroughly hardy. From a sowing made 
at the usual time the plants commence flowering in autumn and con¬ 
tinue throughout the winter, bursting into full bloom with the advent 
of spring weather. These Early Flowering varieties may be cleared 
from the ground in May, leaving the beds free for their summer 
occupants. 
17101. Sutton’s Early Flowering Mixed. 
Per pkt., 32c. 
