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M E NTO R, , OHIO 
WAYSIDE 
GAR 
SUTTON'S SVEET PEAS TO COLOR MIXTURES 
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. Per pkt., 26c. 
9084. Pale Blue and Cream Shades. Per pkt., 26c. 
9086. Salmon-Pink and Pale Blue Shades. Per pkt., 26c 
9088. Rose-Pink and Bright Blue Shades. Per pkt., 26c. 
9090. Cream and Maroon Shades. Per pkt., 26c. 
9092. Salmon-Pink and Crimson Shades. Per pkt., 26c. 
9094. Imperial Red. White, and Blue. Per pkt., 26c. 
9096. White. Pink, and Red Shades. Per pkt., 26c. 
SVTET PEAS 
Choicest Named Varieties 
The list of Sweet Peas offered below includes some of the finest 
and most distinct varieties in existence, and has been carefully com¬ 
piled from our tabulated records and from notes on all the varieties 
which gained awards at the leading Horticultural Shows. 
WHITE 
9115. Sutton’s Sextet Queen. Until we offered this variety in 1931, 
four-flowered Sweet Peas had been the rule but Sextet Queen gives 
normally five-flowered stems when grown under ordinary condi¬ 
tions, and six-flowered stems, with quite a fair number of sevens, 
when grown on the “cordon” system for show purposes. The pure 
white flowers are of perfect Spencer form, and of great substance. 
Per pkt., 38c. 
CREAM 
9165. What Joy. Flowers cream, heavily frilled, and well placed on 
long substantial stems. Per pkt., 26c. 
PICOTEE-EDGED 
9185. Pierrot. (New). Pure white, with heavy deep blue picotee 
edges and markings to both standards and wings. Per pkt., 26c. 
FLUSHED, CREAM GROUND 
9210 Sutton’s Shell Pink. Immense flowers of great substance, dain¬ 
tily flushed with an exquisite shade of deep shell-pink over a cream 
ground. Per pkt., 26c. 
PINK SHADES 
9255. Sutton’s Nobility. (New). A giant among Sweet Peas. The 
color is clear pale salmon-pink on a deep cream ground, closely 
approaching buff, and many five-flowered stems are produced. 
Per pkt., 38c. 
9260. Sutton’s Pink Delight. A clear pale pink with white ground 
Flowers well frilled, and attractively poised on long stems. 
Per pkt., 26c. 
SALMON AND ORANGE SHADES 
9435. Guinea Gold. Deep golden orange, and stands sun and wind 
perfectly. Per pkt., 26c. 
CERISE AND SCARLET SHADES 
9500. Sutton’s Golden Radiance. Flowers clear salmon-cerise, suf¬ 
fused with golden tints. The constitution of the plant is very vig¬ 
orous, and the foliage is not liable to “scorching.” Per pkt., 38c. 
9535. Flamingo. Brilliant orange-scarlet flowers shaded cerise, of 
large size, and carried on long stems. Per pkt., 26c. 
LAVENDER AND MAUVE SHADES 
9675. Sutton’s Sextet Lavender. Plant very strong in growth. This 
new variety will be much in demand for exhibition as well as for 
garden decoration. Per pkt., 38c. 
BLUE SHADES 
9750. Sutton’s Ebony. (New). Quite a new shade, almost a blue- 
black, and the blooms have a lustrous sheen which imparts a bril¬ 
liance seldom seen in dark Sweet Peas. The flowers, which are 
perfectly placed, are frequently produced five on a stem. An ex¬ 
ceptionally strong grower. Per pkt., 38c. 
9775. Blue Flame. Large true deep blue variety, the standard show¬ 
ing a little deeper color than the wings. Per pkt., 26c. 
PURPLE 
9900. Sutton’s Purple Monarch. A deep shade of purple, but free 
from the dead coloring often associated with purple Sweet Peas. 
Per pkt., 26c. 
9905. Bacchus. Immense wine-colored flowers; distinct. 
Per pkt., 26c. 
Sutton's "Sextet" Sweet Peas 
