WAy SID E GARPEMS 
Sutton's Single and Double Jacobaeas 
GYPSOPHILA 
12025. Elegans, Sutton’s Crimson. A rich colored variety for bou- 
quets and garden decoration. Of the same habit as the type. 
Per pkt., 13c. 
12030. Elegans, White, Large Flowered. Flowers twice as large as 
the type and more valuable for beds and borders. Per pkt., 13c. 
12031. Elegans, Delicate Pink. Charming pink Gypsophila well 
worth growing in addition to the white variety. Per pkt., 13c. 
HELIOPHILA 
12063. A charming South African annual, with pretty blue, white- 
eyed flowers which are freely produced in long racemes. The plant 
may be flowered in the open under half-hardy treatment, and when 
grown in masses is very attractive. It is, however, seen to best 
advantage in the cool greenhouse, where its graceful sprays will 
overtop a groundwork of the orange Ursinia or apricot Dimor- 
photheca with great effect. Height 18 inches. Per pkt., 26c. 
HELICHRY SUM 
Helichrysums are well known everlasting flowers and produce sev¬ 
eral beautiful colors. They are an ornament to the garden when 
growing and are everywhere prized for the winter decoration of vases 
and for durable bouquets. May be sown in the open ground during 
April. Some growers, however, prefer to sow in pans in March and 
plant out the seedlings after they have been hardened off. 
Sutton’s Large-Flowered 
12059. Mixed. Brilliant colors only. Height 3 feet. Per pkt., 13c. 
HEUCHERA 
Charming hardy perennial for rockeries and borders; foliage dwarf 
and compact, above which rise numerous graceful panicles of flowers 
which are excellent for cutting. Easily grown from seed. The plants 
make a remarkably fine show when massed in the border and allowed 
to become well established. They are also useful in beds when other 
subjects may be interplanted for flowering at a different season. 
12077. Sanguinea, Sutton’s Hybrids. Including a large proportion 
of pretty shades of pink, as well as creamy white, rose and crimson. 
Height 18 inches. Per pkt., 26c. 
GODETIA 
Godetias are of great value as summer-flowering annuals in the 
garden, and they also make an effective display in the greenhouse in 
spring. The plants are quite hardy and extremely easy to grow, and 
they remain in full beauty for a considerable period. When cut, the 
long graceful sprays of the taller varieties make a handsome decora¬ 
tion for vases, and this section is also largely employed as a back¬ 
ground to borders of the dwarfer growing kinds. March and April 
are the best months for sowing seed in the open for a summer dis¬ 
play; for a spring show under glass sow in pans during October. 
Tall Varieties with Flowers in Long Loose Sprays 
11921. Sutton’s Double Cherry-Red. A beautiful rich color. Since 
its introduction by us in 1928, this variety has become extremely 
popular. Per pkt., 26c. 
11922. Sutton’s Double Shell Pink. An attractive variety with dainty 
shell-pink double flowers, loosely arranged in long graceful sprays. 
Height 2 to 3 feet. Per pkt., 26c. 
11933. Sutton’s Double Mauve. A pretty variety with clear pinkish 
mauve flowers, of the same habit as the preceding. Per pkt., 26c. 
11974. Mixed. Including all the finest varieties. Per pkt., 13c. 
Dwarf Bushy Varieties 
11966. Double Azalea-Flowered, Rose Carmine. (New). 
Per pkt., 13c. 
11967. Double Azalea-Flowered, Crimson-Scarlet. (New). 
Per pkt., 1 3c. 
11969. Double Azalea-Flowered, Mixed. Per pkt., 26c. 
Dwarfer Variety with Flowers in Clusters 
11960. Sybil Sherwood. The color is a most glorious shade of sal¬ 
mon-pink blended with orange, which is softened by a delicate 
white border. Height 1 foot. . Per pkt., 26c. 
Sutton's Gypsophila Elegans—Long-Flowered White 
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