CANTERBURY BELLS 
With the introduction of the annual class of Canterbury Bells it is now 
possible to have plants of this favorite flower in bloom for a much longer 
period than formerly. The hardy biennial varieties make a wonderful dis¬ 
play in mixed borders in the early summer months and moy be sown from 
April to July, the seedlings being transplanted when lorge enough. Seedlings 
may also be potted in October and, provided they ere not forced in any 
way, these will decorate the conservatory and greenhouse in spring. The 
annual varieties should be sown in March or April for flowering in the open 
during the late summer and autumn. 
Annual Canterbury Bells 
A fine strain of single Canterbury Bells which, from a March or April 
sowing, will bloom in the late summer and autumn of the same year. It is 
also very useful for growing in pots in the conservatory. Height 2 to 2'/2 
feet. 
1301. Pink 
A soft clear pink shade. 
1303. Deep Rose 
1305. Light Blue 
1307. Dark Blue 
1311. Mi-xed Colors 
Per packet 25c 
Per packet 25c 
Per packet 25c 
Per packet 25c 
Per packet 25c 
Hardy Biennial 
1255. Sutton’s Improved Mixed Per packet 25c 
A combination of the finest and most delicate colors in cultivation, in¬ 
cluding single, double, and Cup-and-Saucer varieties. 
Annual Summer Chrysanthemums 
SUTTON’S CARNATIONS (Dianthus Caryophyllus) 
Improved Marguerite 
A very carefully selected strain which gives an abundance of beautiful 
fringed double flowers within 6 months from time of sowing. The plants 
are unusually robust and make a brilliant display in beds and borders. For 
table decoration the flowers are especially useful on account of their 
sweet scent. Over 90 per cent come fully double. Height 18 inches. 
1 3 39. Mixed Colors Per packet 25c 
1341. Perpetual Early-Flowering Per packet 40c 
A valuable race flowering within 6 months of sowing, produced in a great 
variety of colors. The plants when potted after flowering in the open 
ground bloom freely throughout the winter. Mixed colors. 
1 343. Vanguard Per packet 40c 
Produces exquisitely scented flowers within 6 months from the date of 
sowing. A succession of those popular flowers can be ma ntained after 
the perennial varieties have gone out of bloom. Mixed colors, including 
Fancy, Seif, and Yellow Grounds. 
Perennial Varieties 
1313. Prize Border Mixed Per packet 65c 
Including Bizarre, Fancy, Self, and other flowers. The flower stems rise 
in a great sheaf, literally hundreds on a plant, and the colors are charm¬ 
ingly bright and fresh. Height 2 feet. 
1317. American Tree (Perpetual) Per packet 6)5c 
Saved from the newest and finest named flowers and especially valued 
for winter blooming. These Perpetuals are also used with striking effect 
in beds and borders. Sown in February or March and planted out, the 
flowers appear in August and September, and in the second season great 
sheaves of bloom are produced. 
CASTOR-OIL-PLANT - Ricinus 
1345. Sutton’s Bronze King Per packet 25c 
Handsome Ricinus with rich bronzy-purple leaves and stems. Equally use¬ 
ful for conservatory decoration and the open ground. Height 3 feet. 
Half-hardy annual. 
CELOSIA PLUMOSA, Half-Hardy Annual 
Sutton’s Giant 
Affords a superb display when grown in pots in the greenhouse, and the 
plants are equally beautiful in beds during the summer months. We offer 
three colors, identical in habit: 
1355. Yellow. 1357. Scarlet. 1 359. Crimson. Each, per packet 25c 
ANNUAL SUMMER CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Annual Chrysanthemums, including many new and improved varieties, 
are as valuable for summer gardening as the perennial flowers have long 
proved to be for the conservatory in autumn. Grown in pots, the Star class 
makes a grand greenhouse display in early spring, and out-of-doors gives 
flowers throughout the summer. Sow in the open ground during March, 
April, or May, and thin out the plants early. Seed may also be sown in 
September for an early display in the following summer. 
1425. Sutton’s Special Mixture Per packet 25c 
Double and single; all the most beautiful varieties. 
Sutton’s Star Varieties 
Height 18 inches 
1428. Morning Star Per packet 25c 
A fine Marguerite with immense flowers of an attractive soft yellow or 
primrose. The flowers last a remarkably long time when cut. 
1432. Evening Star Per packet 15c 
A deep golden-yellow sport from Morning Star, to which it is similar in 
all respects except color. 
1433. Southern Star (Eldorado) Per packet 25c 
This differs from Evening Star in having a rich chestnut-brown center, 
and will be preferred by many. 
1434. Northern Star Per packet 25c 
Another beautiful variation; large ivory-white flowers with sulphur zone. 
[78] 
Sutton’s Special Mixture Cornflowers iSee page 8U) copyrigh 
