Sutton's Annual Lupines 
MARIGOLD 
In autumn, when many bedding and other plants are past their 
prime, Marigolds afford a wealth of color that is simply invaluable. 
The African varieties produce large self-colored blossoms, and a bor¬ 
der of these flowers arranged against a dark hedge makes a most 
effective feature in the garden. 
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WAVSIDE GARDENS 
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LUPINUS 
The annual Lupines are among the most useful of our garden 
flowers, either for mixed borders or for house decoration. They are 
very free flowering, and make a fine show for a small outlay. They 
include a number of charming colors, many of the flowers being 
delightfully scented. 
12348. Hartwegi. A lovely blue and white Lupine; valuable for 
bouquets. Height 2 feet. Per pkt., 13c. 
12350. Hartwegi, White. Pure white flowers; in other respects simi¬ 
lar to preceding. Per pkt., 13c. 
12351. Hartwegi, Azure-Blue. One of the prettiest of the section; 
flowers of a delicate mistlike blue. Height 2 feet. Per pkt., 13c. 
12354. Sutton’s Tall Pink. This is the best pink annual Lupine we 
know, and it gives an abundance of long pale pink spikes which 
are extremely useful for cutting, especially to go with the Azure- 
Blue Hartwegi variety. Height l/i feet. Per pkt., 13c. 
12369. Mixed Annual Lupines. Including the best varieties. Height 
2 to 2/i feet. Per pkt., 13c. 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM 
12484. Criniflorum (Livingston Daisy). Succeeds best under half- 
hardy treatment. An annual of dwarf spreading habit. The plants 
are literally covered with flowers, which are produced in the most 
delightful tints, including primrose, apricot, and crimson seifs, as 
well as white edged with rose, pink, and buff. Excellent for rock¬ 
eries and edgings. Per pkt., 26c. 
MICHAELMAS DAISY 
Seed of Michaelmas Daisy sown under glass in February produces 
strong plants which flower in the autumn of the same year. Hardy 
perennial. 
12490. Sutton’s Dwarf Large-Flowered Mixed Colors. (New). These 
Michaelmas Daisies are of the Amellus type and produce free- 
flowering plants 18 to 24 inches in height. The colors range from 
pale mauve to purple and also include shades of pink and rose. 
Very useful for cutting in late August and September. 
Per pkt., 38c. 
Double African 
12406. Sutton’s Giant Orange. Enormous flowers of perfect shape, 
freely produced. Very rich color. Fine for garden decoration in 
autumn. Height 2/% feet. Per pkt., 26c. 
12411. Lemon. A very pure color. Height 21/2 feet. Per pkt., 13c. 
12418. Guinea Gold. A new and quite distinct semi-double type 
with long loose petals, which we can thoroughly recommend. 
Height 2/i feet. Per pkt., 26c. 
12413. Dwarf Orange. For its dwarf habit this flower is specially 
valuable for bedding. Very floriferous and blooms about 2 weeks 
earlier than the tall variety. Height 18 inches. Per pkt., 13c. 
12415. Dwarf Lemon. As early flowering as the preceding. Height 
18 inches. Per pkt., 13c. 
Single African Marigold 
12419. Sutton’s Orange Beauty. The petals are charmingly frilled 
and evenly arranged, giving the flowers a handsome appearance. 
To prevent the growth from becoming too coarse this variety 
should be grown on rather poor soil. Height 2 feet. Per pkt., 26c. 
Double Dwarf French 
12430. Sutton’s Orange Crown. (New). A very distinct variety 
with flowers of unusual brightness, consisting of crimson petals 
surrounding an orange crown. Height 9 inches. Per pkt., 26c. 
Single Dwarf French 
12441. Sutton’s Diadem. Elegant single variety of the same dwarf, 
sturdy, and free flowering habit as Legion of Honor, but with 
bright’chestnut-red flowers, margined with yellow. Per pkt., 26c. 
12443. Legion of Honor. Flowers bright clear yellow, blotched with 
"brown Admirably adapted for beds and ribbon borders. Height 
9 inches. Per pkt., 13c. 
12444. Fire Cross. A rich orange counterpart of Legion of Honor, 
with bright crimson center; a very attractive variety. Per pkt., 26c. 
Sutton's Royal Blue Myosotis 
