SCABIOUS - Sweet Scabious 
Although the Sweet Scabious succeeds as a biennial, we recommend it 
to be qrown as an annual. Sown in pans in March and transplanted in May, 
the plants flower early and freely the first year. It may also be sown at 
the beginning of April in the open ground where intended to flower. Scabi¬ 
ous is undoubtedly one of our most beautiful “annuals, and is a very 
attractive subject for the greenhouse as well as for the open ground, me 
colors embrace a range of rich and delicate shades. The large blooms 
carried on long stems, are invaluable for vase and table decoration. Heignt, 
unless otherwise stated, 3 feet. 
Sutton’s Double Large-Flowered 
4056. Coral Gem Per packet 29c 
Flowers of a soft but rich pink color; very attractive. 
4066. Snowball Per packet 29c 
Large heads of lovely pure white flowers. 
4058. Pink Per packet 29c 
A fine deep color; a favorite variety. 
4060. Cherry-Red . Per packet 29c 
Beautiful rich glowing color which will be much appreciated for vases as 
well as for the garden. 
4064. Black Prince . Per packet 29c 
Enormous heads of deep purplish black flowers, affording a striking con- 
trast to Snowball. 
Per packet 29c 
4062. Mauve (Azure Pairy) 
Pretty pale shade. 
4070. Superb Mixed 
Including all the distinct colors. 
4081. Caucasian Scabious Hybrids 
Per packet 29c 
Per packet 41c 
SALVIA 
4000. Sutton’s Summer-Flowering Fireball Per packet 41c 
A dwarf, large-flowered Salvia splendens, which commences blooming in 
July if sown indoors in February. Plants compact and literally covered 
with long spikes of brilliant scarlet flowers. Produces a very striking 
effect in beds. Height 15 inches. 
4003. Sutton’s Scarlet Queen Per packet 41 c 
Handsome large flowering Salvia, of the Splendens type, freely producing 
tall spikes of vivid scarlet flowers and bracts, which are effectively dis- 
played against the deep green foliage. A bed of this flower is exceed¬ 
ingly beautiful during the autumn, while for bold winter decoration of 
conservatories it is unsurpassed. Height 2 feet. 
4012. Sutton’s Giant Lavender (New) Per packet 41c 
An attractive hardy perennial Salvia for the herbaceous border. The 
plants carry long racemes of lavender colored flowers each with a white 
lip. Height 5 to 6 feet. 
4010. Patens, Cambridge Blue Per packet 67c 
Attractive pale blue form of the well known S. patens; compact habit. 
(Seed scarce.) 
4007. Farinacea Per packet 29c 
Long spikes of lavender-blue flowers. Height 2)/2 feet. 
4022. Blue Beard Per packet 16c 
Elegant plant with showy spikes of bright purple bracts. Height 18 inches. 
4024. Pink Gem Per packet 16c 
Similar in habit to the preceding, and the long sprays of soft pink bracts 
are very attractive. 
Sutton’s Pansy-Flowered Schizanthus 
COPYRIGHT S8S 
SCHIZANTHUS 
Towards the end of April or in May seed may be sown out-of-doors. 
To ensure very fine specimens for blooming in spring, seed should be sown 
at the end of August or early in September. A high temperature is not 
required for Schizanthus, even in the winter months. 
Sutton’s Hybrids 
4089. Mixed Colors „ Per packet 41c 
A remarkably fine strain of large flowered hybrids. The flowers show an 
unusually wide range of colors, including shades of yellow, apricot, pink, 
salmon, carmine, crimson, mauve, and purple, in various markings and 
4083. Sutton’s Pansy-Flowered (Danbury Park Strain) 
Per packet 41c 
This new type of Schizanthus, which we had the pleasure of introducing 
in 1932, has become very popular. The large smooth-edged Pansy-flow¬ 
ered blooms are remarkably substantial, while the rich self-colors in all 
shades of pink, crimson, mauve, and purple, as well as white, are ex¬ 
tremely bright and attractive. 
Wisetonensis Types 
4102. Sutton’s Brilliance Per packet 41c 
A striking variety with gorgeously rich carmine-rose flowers. The plant 
is of excellent habit, and immediately arrests attention, even when grown 
with other highly colored strains. 
Hybrid Typ es 
4088. Sutton’s Giant Hybrids Per packet 41c 
Immense flowers, very varied in color, and produced on plants of excel¬ 
lent habit. By sowing early and potting on as growth develops, very large 
specimens can be grown under coolhouse treatment. 
Sutton’s “Sextet ” Sweet Peas COPYRlGWTSftS 
