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WAYSIDE GARDENS mentor , ohio 
Sutton's Annual Coreopsis (Co 11 iopsis) 
Sutton's Begonia Lloydi 
AQUILEGIA - Columbine 
The delicate and refined beauty of the new shades in the Long' 
Spurred Aquilegias, coupled with their graceful form, has given a 
great impetus to the culture of the Columbine, and the plant has the 
additional advantage of thriving in semi-shaded positions. When cut, 
Aquilegias provide some of the most charming and refined flowers 
it is possible to have for table decoration. Seed may be sown under 
glass in March or April, the seedlings being transplanted when large 
enough; or a sowing may be made in the ©pen ground in June. 
10311. Selected Long-Spurred Hybrids. All the best and brightest 
colors. Height 3 feet. Per pkt., 38c. 
ARMERIA - Giant Thrift 
10348. Sutton’s Giant Pink. An improvement on the well-known 
Giant Thrift, having been selected to a true rose-pink color. The 
plants are of robust habit, and give a profusion of very large flow¬ 
ers, carried on long stems. Useful in borders and excellent for 
cutting. Height 18 inches. Per pkt., 26c. 
BALSAM 
Balsams are excellent for conservatory decoration, and they are 
also freely used as border plants and for bedding. Considering the 
fleshy nature of the stems it is surprising how well these flowers en¬ 
dure dry seasons and severe storms. 
Improved Rose-Flowered. Handsome double flowers, in form re¬ 
sembling a Rose. Height 18 inches. 
10743. Mixed. Per pkt., 26c. 
BEGONIA 
Double Varieties, Tuberous-Rooted 
Half-hardy perennial. 
From seed sown in February or March, and with generous treat¬ 
ment, plants may be flowered within 6 months. Prick off the seed¬ 
lings into pans or small pots as fast as they become large enough, 
shifting on to larger pots as growth requires. 
Double Begonias, besides being most useful throughout many 
months of the year under glass, make invaluable summer bedding 
plants owing to their sturdy free-flowering habit. 
10811. Sutton’s Double Mixed. Our mixed strain includes many 
charming intermediate shades which cannot be "fixed” separately. 
Per pkt., 38c. 
Single Varieties, Tuberous-Rooted 
Half-hardy perennial. 
Notwithstanding that Double Begonias have come prominently to 
the front in recent years the Single varieties retain their popularity 
for bedding and conservatory decoration. Particularly attractive are 
the Frilled and Crested varieties, the flowers of which are very lovely 
both in form and coloring. The seed may be sown as advised under 
Double Begonia. 
10771. Sutton’s Frilled Mixed. Flowers erect and delightfully frilled; 
chiefly delicate shades. Per pkt., 38c. 
Fibrous-Rooted Varieties 
Although the Fibrous-Rooted Begonia is best known as a bedding 
plant it also meets a great need in the greenhouse during the late 
summer and early autumn months, especially to follow annuals grown 
under glass for spring and early summer blooming. Sow the seed in 
February or March, and transplant the seedlings 2 inches apart into 
boxes. When large enough transfer those required for indoor dec¬ 
oration in pots. 
10821. Begonia Lloydi. This Begonia has attained great popularity, 
and now occupies a position among Begonias similar to that of 
the Stellata classes of Cineraria and Primula. As a pot plant it is 
very beautiful, but a still more striking effect is produced in hang¬ 
ing baskets. Mixed colors. Per pkt., 38c. 
10824. Sutton’s Brightness (Winter-Flowering). Prior to last sea¬ 
son, when we introduced this variety, it had not been possible to 
offer seed of a Fibrous-Rooted Begonia which would flower during 
the winter months. Sutton’s Brightness, however, is especially 
suitable for this purpose; in fact it can be had in bloom practically 
all the year round. For winter flowering seed should be sown in 
July, and if a further sowing is made in November a good display 
may be obtained in the spring. This Begonia can also be used for 
summer bedding in the same way as the other Fibrous-R@oted 
varieties. The flowers are glowing carmine-pink and make an ex¬ 
cellent contrast to the light green foliage. Per pkt., 38c. 
