WAV SIDE GARDENS 
N/l E N TO R , OHIO 
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TYDAEA 
14782. Sutton’s Dwarf Large-Flowered. A most valuable greenhouse 
plant for autumn and winter decoration. When sown in January 
or February, blooming will commence in the following August or 
September and the display will continue for a long time. The 
cultivation is the same as for Achimenes or Gloxinias. Height 
1 foot. Per pkt., 64c. 
TRACHELIUM 
A free growing greenhouse annual or biennial having large cloud- 
like heads of tiny flowers somewhat resembling Gypsophila. A group 
arranged with the soft yellow flowers of Statice Bonduelli gives a 
most pleasing effect in the conservatory. Height about 18 inches. 
If large plants are required, a sowing should be made at the end of 
June and the seedlings grown steadily on, repotting as needed up to 
the 10-inch or 12-inch size. In this way fine specimens 5 feet in 
height may be obtained. May also be grown outdoors in sheltered 
positions. 
14776. Mauve. Per pkt., 26c. 
14778. Mixed. Mauve and white. Per pkt., 26c. 
URSINIA 
14783. Anethoides. A brilliant orange-colored, daisy-like annual 
from the Cape. The dwarf plants are well furnished with finely 
cut foliage, above which rise the orange flowers measuring over 
2 inches in diameter, each with a deep purple zone around the 
center. The flowers are borne on long wiry stems, and make an 
excellent decoration in small vases. When grown in the garden it 
should be given a sunny position, and strong plants raised in pots 
from seed sown in a cool greenhouse during the latter part of 
March or early in April for transfer to the open at the end of May 
will produce a very effective display. For flowering under glass, 
January is the best time for sowing. Height 1 ft. Per pkt., 26c. 
14783A. Pulchra, Sutton’s Radiance. A dwarf form of the preced¬ 
ing, growing only 6 to 8 inches high. The plants are covered with 
brilliant orange flowers, which stand out well above the finely cut 
foliage. May be treated in the same manner as Ursinia anethoides. 
Per pkt., 26c. 
VENIDIUM 
Sow the seeds of the half-hardy varieties in April or early May, 
and avoid excessive moisture. Germination is difficult if sowings 
are made too early, but it may often be facilitated by exposing the 
seed-pans or boxes to direct sunshine. Seeds of V. calendulaceum 
may be sown direct in the open ground in March or April. 
14785A. Sutton’s Hybrid Art Shades. (New). Half-hardy annual. 
An entirely new race of Venidium. The most attractive feature 
is the remarkable range of coloring, varying from pure white to 
orange shades, through ivory, cream, lemon, yellow, and straw 
tinged with buff, mostly set off by glistening black centers and 
maroon markings at the base of the ray-petals. These hybrids 
appear to germinate and grow better than V. fastuosum itself. 
Height 2 to 3 feet. Per pkt., 64c. 
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., 26c. 
14969. Sutton’s Pink Beauty. A splendid variety with large pure 
rose-pink flowers. Per pkt., 13c. 
14968. Sutton’s Pale Blue. (New). The large pale china-Slue flow¬ 
ers will make a most useful addition to the existing colors in this 
popular annual. Per pkt., 26c. 
14970. Fire King. Gorgeous scarlet flowers freely produced on plants 
of neat habit. Per pkt., 13c. 
14973. Pure White. Lovely white glistening flowers. Per pkt., 13c. 
14975. Delphinium Blue. A clear shade of pure bright blue. 
Per pkt., 13c. 
14979. Sutton’s Brilliant Mixture. Per pkt., 13c. 
Sutton's Giant Mixed Sweet Sultan 
