SWEET PEAS—Continued 
BLUE SHADES 
9750. Sutton’s Ebony (New) Per packet 41c 
Quite a new shade, almost a blue-black, and the blooms have a lustrous 
sheen which imparts a brilliance seldom seen in dark Sweet Peas. The 
flowers, which are perfectly placed, are frequently produced five on a 
stem. An exceptionally strong grower. 
9775. Blue Flame Per packet 29c 
Large true deep blue variety, the standard showing a little deeper color 
than the wings. 
PURPLE 
9900. Sutton’s Purple Monarch Per packet 29c 
A deep shade of purple, but free from the dead coloring often associated 
with purple Sweet Peas. 
9905. Bacchus Per packet 29c 
Immense wine-colored flowers; distinct. 
SUTTON’S SWEET 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 endless choice is made 
possible, and as a basis for those who may be planning such color schemes 
we offer the following effective combination of the finest frilled varieties. 
9080. Pink, Yellow, and Salmon Shades 
9084. Pale Blue and Cream Shades 
9086. Salmon-Pink and Pale Blue Shades 
9088. Rose-Pink and Bright Blue Shades 
9090. Cream and Maroon Shades 
9092. Salmon-Pink and Crimson Shades 
9100. Imperial Red, White, and Blue 
9096. White, Pink, and Red Shades 
TITHONIA SPECIOSA 
Per packet 29c 
Per packet 29c 
Per packet 29c 
Per packet 29c 
Per packet 29c 
Per packet 29c 
Per packet 29c 
Per packet 29c 
Per packet 29c 
4588. 
Tall-growing half-hardy annual plant with rich orange-red flowers'of a 
very telling color. The seed should be sown under glass in February or 
March, and the plants either flowered in the greenhouse or put into a 
sunny position in the border during May. Height 6 feet. 
TORENIA 
4591. Fournieri grandiflora Per packet 29c 
Profuse blooming greenhouse annual; large violet-blue and pale mauve 
flowers. Sow in a warm temperature in March or April. Prick off while 
small, and subsequently pot the seedlings singly. Height 1 foot. 
TRACHELIUM 
A free growing annual, having large cloudlike heads of tiny flowers 
somewhat resembling Gypsophila. Height about 18 inches. If large plants are 
required, a sowing should be made at the end of January, and the seedlings 
grown steadily on, repotted as needed up to the 10- or 12-inch size. In 
this way fine specimens 5 feet in height may be obtained. Does well out¬ 
doors in sheltered positions. 
4595. Mixed Per packet 29c 
Mauve and white. 
TYDAEA 
4602. Sutton’s Dwarf Large-Flowered Per packet 67c 
A most valuable greenhouse plant for autumn and winter decoration, 
when sown in January or February, blooming will commence in the fol¬ 
lowing August or September and the display will continue for a long time. 
The cultivation is the same as for the Achimenes or Gloxinias. Height 
1 foot. 
Torenia Fournieri Grandiflora copyright sas 
URSINIA 
4605. Anethoides Per packet 29c 
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 foot. 
4609. Pulchra, Sutton’s Radiance Per packet 29c 
A dwarf form of the preceding, 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. 
VENIDIUM 
Sow the seeds of the half-hardy varieties in April or early May, and 
avoid excecsive moisture. Germination is difficult if sowings are made too 
early, but 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. 
4622. Sutton’s Hybrid Art Shades (New) Per packet 67c 
Half-Hardy annual. An entirely new race of Venidium. The most attrac¬ 
tive 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 gliste.ning black centers and maroon mark¬ 
ings at the base of the ray-petals. These hybrids appear to germinate and 
grow better than V. fastuosum itself. Height 2 to 3 feet. 
Venidium Fastuosum copyrights8> 
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