DAHLIA 
One of the greatest marvels to the numerous visitors to Sutton's trial 
grounds during past summers has been the display of Dahlias, flowering 
from seed within six months from date of sowing. Many of the blooms were 
of extraordinary size and coloring, and equal to named varieties. 
Single Varieties 
1815. Sutton’s Single Star Per packet 41c 
A distinct and pretty type of single Dahlia. The brilliantly colored flowers 
are of perfect star shape with pointed petals, and are most decorative 
both in the garden border and for vases. Height 3 to 4 feet. Mixed 
colors. 
1797. Sutton’s Mammoth Decorative Mixed Per packet 68c 
A fine strain of Double Dahlia, producing truly gigantic blooms measuring 
from 8 to 10 inches in diameter. The flowers are well displayed on plants 
5 feet in height, and may be cut with foliage for bold decoration in large 
bowls. Mixed colors. 
1805. Sutton’s Dwarf Border Mixed Per packet 41c 
An excellent strain for border work, especially where the taller varieties 
are not suitable The plants reach a height of about 2Vi feet and do 
not require staking. The small double and semi-double flowers, in a wide 
range of colors, appear well above the foliage, and are excellent for vases 
when cut. 
1822. Coltness Hybrids, Mixed Per packet 41 c 
The perfect form of the well-known Coltness Gem is reproduced in this 
hybrid strain; the plants are of ideal habit and very free flowering. 
Height about 2 feet. 
Coltness Hybrids in Separate Colors 
We have succeeded in fixing the three varieties offered below, and these 
will be found very useful where beds of distinct colors are wanted. 
1823. Scarlet Per packet 41c 
1825. Yellow Per packet 41c 
1826. White Per packet 41c 
DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGI (Japanese Pink) 
Flowers very large and of the most brilliant colors, varying from pure 
white to the richest crimson, while many are beautifully laced or striped. 
For bedding purposes they are of immense value during the entire summer, 
and they also furnish elegant flowers for bouquets. Half-hardy biennial. 
Height, except The Mikado, 6 to 9 inches. 
1905. Sutton’s Fringed, The Mikado Per packet 29c 
Large single and semi-double flowers, with petals finely cut into a lacelike 
fringe. The wonderful lacing and coloring cannot fail to win admiration. 
Height 18 inches. Mixed colors. 
1911. Pure White Per packet 16c 
Large pure white flowers in great profusion. 
1913. Salmon Queen Per packet 29c 
One of the most attractive varieties of Dianthus. Flowers large, elegantly 
laciniated, and of a lovely salmon-pink shade. 
1915. Scarlet Queen Per packet 29c 
Vivid scarlet flowers, giving a most striking effect when massed, and in¬ 
valuable for table decoration. 
DAISY - Beilis Perennis 
Hardy Perennial 
Double Daisies now rank among the most valuable plants for spring gar¬ 
dening, and beds composed entirely of these flowers give a very pretty 
effect. Seed should be sown in June to give strong plants for putting out 
in October, from which an abundance of flowers will be produced in the 
spring, lasting well into the summer. 
1842. Giant Quilled Salmon-Pink Per packet 29c 
Quite a new color in this class, and will become a great favorite. 
1841. Giant Quilled Bright Red Per packet 29c 
The quilled flowers, which are of a most pleasing color, are distinct in 
character from those offered above. 
DIMORPHOTHECA - Star-of-the-Veldt 
The Dimorphotheca is one of the quickest of our annuals to bloom, and 
may often be had in perfection within 6 weeks from an open-ground sowing 
made in April. The Aurantiaca Hybrids have become extraordinarily popular 
wherever they are grown, as also have the new brilliant apricot and lemon- 
colored varieties. In addition to its great value for bedding, the Dimorpho¬ 
theca can be useful employed on rockeries, and it also makes a pretty 
showing in the conservatory or greenhouse. 
1983. Sutton’s Apricot Per packet 29c 
A charming variety with soft apricot-colored flowers; well worth growing 
separately as a bedding plant. 
1985. Sutton’s Lemon Queen Per packet 29c 
Brilliant lemon-colored flowers, well set off by the blue-black central 
zone. 
1990. Aurantiaca Hybrids Per packet 29c 
Various colored hybrids, including a wide range of shades of primrose, 
apricot, buff, and salmon, as well as delicately tinted white flowers. 
1992. White (Calendula pluvialis ringens) Per packet 16c 
A most attractive variety. Height 10 inches. The pure white flower, with 
blue zone, is very effective; extremely free blooming. The plant should 
be given a stinny position. 
ECHIUM 
The hardy annual species offered below make charming subjects when 
prown as pot plants in the conservatory, as well as being extremely useful 
in the open border. 
2017. Sutton’s Blue Bedder Per packet 29c 
A compact form of the type growing 1 2 to 15 inches high with deep blue 
flowers. The plants remain in bloom for many weeks. We consider this 
variety to be most useful for bedding purposes. 
rooi Dimorphotheca Aurantiaca Hybrids 
Sutton’s Giant Double Daisies copyrightsss 
Coltness Hybrid Dahlias 
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