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WAVS IDE G A R 
EM S 
t\/l E N TO R , OHIO 
Sutton's Royal Blue Myosotis 
MYOSOTIS - Forget-Me-Not 
None of the spring flowers are more appreciated than Myosotis, espe¬ 
cially when grown in abundance and planted in large masses. All tne colors 
are beautiful, particularly the brilliant Royal Blue, which will afford a sur- 
prising pleasure to those who have not previously grown this strain. 
12551. Sutton's Royal Blue. The most popular of all the different types 
of Forget-me-not for spring gardening. Early and free blooming; flowers 
of the deepest blue produced in long sprays which are excellent tor 
cutting. This variety is now also largely grown in pots for the London 
flower market. From a May-June sowing it may be had in bloom during 
the early months of the year as well as our Pot Myosotis. Height I z 
inches. Per Pkt., zvc. 
12577. Ruth Fischer. Very large pale blue flowers freely produced on 
plants of compact habit. Excellent for formal edgings and also makes a 
fine pot plant. Height 6 inches. P er Pkt., 4lc. 
12552. Sutton's Royal Blue, Dwarf Strain. A dwarf compact form of this 
favorite variety, and will be found very useful for formal edgings and for 
carpeting beds where the stronger growing sort is not required. The 
most valuable to form a groundwork for spring bulbs. Height o inches. 
Per pkt., 29c. 
12554 Sutton's Pot Myosotis. Forget-me-nots are delightful subjects for 
flowering indoors at Christmas-time, and as they are everywhere welcome 
the practice of growing plants in pots is rapidly increasing. Sown in June 
and potted on, the strain we offer produces fine free growing specimen 
plants, and a batch should always be reserved for cutting. For table 
decoration in winter, Forget-me-nots are very telling. Height 15 inches. 
Per pkt., 29c. 
NICOTIANA - Flowering Tobacco 
Nicotianas afford some very welcome sweet scented plants for the green¬ 
house and conservatory, and as the flowers of N. affinis and its hybrids 
open best in a subdued light they are particularly valuable as pot plants 
for indoor decoration as well as for covered doorways. Seed may be sown 
from January to June, and a continuance of bloom may be secured tor 
nearly 9 months of the year. 
12766. Affinis, Crimson Bedder. A dwarf strain, about 15 inches high; 
admirably suited for bedding purposes, and also for pots in the green¬ 
house The flowers are of a rich deep crimson, freely produced, and make 
a striking effect. Per pkt., 29c. 
12768. Affinis, Sutton's Hybrids, Mixed. Brilliant colors including a large 
proportion of pink and rich red shades in addition to pure white. 
Per pkt., 41c. 
12771. Sutton's Miniature White. Decorative small flowered Nicotiana 
which should be largely grown as a pot plant. The delightfully scented 
long stemmed flowers remain open all day and are extremely useful for 
cutting. Height 18 inches. Per pkt., 41c. 
12777. Sylvestris. A noble looking plant of pyramidal habit, with long 
tubular pure white flowers borne in dense panicles, and possessing the 
merit of remaining fully expanded throughout the day as well as in the 
evening. Height 6 feet. Per pkt., 29c. 
NIEREMBERGIA 
12780. Hippomanica. (New). A new and interesting subject for the con¬ 
servatory or garden. The flowers, which are borne in great profusion, 
are a delicate lavender with an attractive clear yellow eye, and are well 
set off against the light green foliage, giving a very dainty ettect. Al- 
though a perennial, the plant is best treated as a half-hardy annual. 
Height 6 inches. Per pkt., 41c. 
NIGELLA - Love-in-a-Mist 
This charming hardy annual is very profuse blooming and the plants 
continue to flower until the close of fhe summer. 
12781. Miss Jekyll. Lovely Nigella giving an abundance of J? 09 . 
flowers which are Of a clear Cornflower-blue, prettily set inslender 
elegant foliage. One of the most attractive annuals. The plants^are 
extremely hardy, and an autumn sowing produces the best specimens 
for flowering in the following summer. Height 18 inches. Per pkt., Z9c. 
SUTTON'S NASTURTIUMS 
Few other flowers can rival the Nasturtium for brilliant c ° lor jn9, ° nd 
when grown in large masses in the garden or in ribbon borders by the sides 
of paths and drives the effect is most striking These h °*e 
become very popular for decorating the dinner-table and small vases in 
the drawing-room, for which purpose the more delicate shades found ini the 
newer varieties are especially suitable. All the varieties should be grown 
on poor soil. The flowers then appear above the foliage, but on rich land 
or on ground heavily manured, the flowers, however, abundant, are masked 
by the taller growing foliage. In a dry season watering in July and August 
will prolong the display for weeks. 
DOUBLE DWARF NASTURTIUMS 
A new strain of really double dwarf Nasturtium which we are confident 
will become extremely popular. The flowers are of the same attractive 
form as the Gleam Nasturtiums and literally cover the neat compact plants. 
12595. Double Dwarf Mixed. (New). Contains the same wide range of 
attractive colors to be found in the Gleam Hybrids. Per pkt., 41c. 
12596. Double Dwarf Golden Yellow. (New). Similar in color to the well 
i/nnum CnMon f^ionm Per pkt., 29c. 
Dwarf Varieties 
12596A. Double Dworf Golden Ball Gleam 
bled and sweetly scented. 
12596B. Double Dwarf Fireball Gleam. (New), 
to our Double Dwarf Golden Ball. 
Rich yellow flowers, well dou- 
Per pkt., 29c. 
A vivid scarlet companion 
Per pkt., 29c. 
Tom Thumb or Dwarf Varieties 
12597. Sutton's Sunset. A beautiful variety of a distinct rich shade of 
orange-pink. Habit unusually compact and the flowers are produced well 
above the foliage. P er P^t., 16c. 
12599. Sutton's Cherry-Red. Rich cherry-colored flowers which stand well 
clear of the small bronzy foliage. Per pkt., 16c. 
12604. Sutton's Improved Ruby King. Charming rosy carmine flowers, dark 
foliage. Per pkt., 16c. 
12606. Salmon Pink. Per pkt., 16c. 
12609. Sutton's Rose Beauty. Very bright rosy pink flowers, which make 
a most charming effect on the golden foliage. Per pkt., 16c. 
12639. Yellow (Golden King). Per pkt., 16c. 
12647. Mixed Colors. Per pkt., 16c. 
DOUBLE GLEAM NASTURTIUMS 
Since the introduction of the Double Golden Gleam, much interest has 
been aroused in this new type of Nasturtium, and we are therefore happy 
to be able to offer, in addition to the above named variety. Double Scarlet 
Gleam and Double Gleam Hybrids, which have been evolved by cross¬ 
breeding and selection. These Nasturtiums are extremely decorative, 
whether grown in the garden, in pots, or in hanging-baskets tor the con¬ 
servatory. The flowers, which are delightfully scented, stand well above 
the foliage, and the plants when in full bloom are a blaze of color. In 
habit, the plant is intermediate between the dwarf and tall classes, and 
as each one throws out a number of short runners, they should be spaced 
about 18 inches apart in beds to allow for development. The cut blooms 
are very desirable for house decoration. 
12591 Double Gleam Hybrids. A splendid mixture containing an almost 
endless variety of colors, ranging from the palest primrose through yel¬ 
low salmon, cerise and scarlet to deep crimson and maroon giving a 
most brilliant effect. The flowers have a very pleasing scent. Illustrated 
in colors. Per P kt < 29c - 
12592. Double Scarlet Gleam. Equal in size and form to the rich yellow 
variety, but flowers of a fiery scarlet color. Per pkt., Z9c. 
Semi-Tall Varieties 
12592A. Double Primrose Gleam. (New). A delightful shade which will 
be much appreciated. Per P k *.» 29c. 
12592B Double Sunset Gleam. (New). Of the same rich shade of orange- 
pink as our well-known Tom Thumb Sunset variety. Per pkt., 29c. 
12593. Double Golden Gleam. Large rich yellow flowers, well doubled, and 
sweetly scented. * >er P^t., 16c. 
12594. Double Orange Gleam. (New). A useful addition to the Gleam 
Nasturtiums. The flowers are of a deep glowing golden orange color, 
and are thrown well above the light green foliage. Per pkt., Z9c. 
