DAISY - Beilis perennis; Hardy Perennial 
Double Daisies rank among the most valuable plants for spring garden ng, 
and beds composed entirely of these flowers give a very prefty effect. 
Seed should be sown in June to give strong plants for putting out in Octo¬ 
ber, from which an abundance of flowers will be produced in the spring, 
lasting well into the summer. 
1842. Sutton’s Quilled Salmon-Pink Per packet 25c 
A favorite color in this class. 
1841. Sutton’s Quilled Bright Red Per packet 25c 
The quilled double flowers, which are of a most pleasing color, are distinct 
in character. 
DELPHINIUMS, Hardy Perennial 
Delphiniums furnish our gardens with flowers of great beauty in form and 
color. The charming shades of blue contained in the Improved Hybridum 
Mixture are especially attractive and provide a striking effect in the border 
during the early months of summer. They can be grown quite easily from 
seed, from which it is now possible to produce the best colors and shades, 
many flowers being equal to the finest named sorts. 
1869. Hybridum, Sutton’s Improved Mixed Shades 
Per packet 40c 
Very beautiful sfrain with large, handsome flower spikes, in a variety of 
pleasing shades. Height 3 to 5 feet. 
1885. Dwarf Porcelain-Blue Per packet 25c 
The flowers are of fhe purest pale porcelain-blue. Can be flov,ered as an 
annual if sown early. 
1887. Blue Butterfly Per packet 25c 
A brilliant blue variety of compact habit which can be flowered as an 
annuol if sown eorly. VoluQble for small beds and as an edging to taller 
plants. Height 15 inches. 
1897. Sutton’s Fairy Queen (D. paniculatum) Per packet 25c 
A hardy annual producing freely branched plants with narrow finely cut 
foliage, covered with small violet-blue flowers throughout the summer. 
Thin wiry stems and freedom of flowering make this an excellent subject 
for cutting, as well as for beds and borders. From a spring sowing the 
plants commence to bloom towards the end of July, and continue 
throughout August ond September. Sowings may also be made during 
September in the open for earlier flowering. Height 1 V 2 2 feet. 
Dimorphotheca Aurantiaca Hybrids copvrightsss 
Coltness Hybrid Dahlia copyright sas 
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 fhe entire summer, 
and they also furn.sh elegant flowers for bouquefs. Half-hardy bienniol. 
Height, except The Mikado, 6 to 9 inches. 
1905. Sutton’s Fringed, The Mikado Per packet 25c 
Large single and semi-double flowers, with petals finely cut into a lacelike 
fringe. The wonderful lacing and coloring cannof fail to win admiration. 
Height 18 inches. Mixed colors. 
1911. Pure White Per packet 15c 
Large pure white flowers in great profusion. 
1913. Salmon Queen Per packet 25c 
One of the most attractive varieties of Dianthus. Flowers large, eleganfly 
laciniated, and of a lovely salmon-pink shade. 
1915. Scarlet Queen Per packet 25c 
Vivid scarlet flowers, giving a most striking effect when massed. 
DIDISCUS COERULEUS - Blue Lace Flower 
1960. Per packet 25c 
This annual is very largely grown in Americo as the "Blue Lace Flower," 
and is charming as a pot plant or for cuffing. It is quite hardy, and 
the beauty of its form and coloring is best appreciated when grown in 
full sun. Trachymene coerulea is another name for this plant. Height 
18 inches. 
DIGITALIS - Foxglove; Hardy Biennial 
By carefully choosing the positions, the majestic grace of the wild Fox¬ 
glove can be well reproduced in our, gardens, and moreover the plants will 
thrive in semi-shaded and damp positions which are otherwise most difficult 
to fill. 
1965. Sutton’s Giant Primrose Per packet 25c 
The most beautiful Foxglove, with large flowers of rich cream or buff 
color. Very effective when planted against a dark shrubbery background, 
and also a fine plant for the herbaceous border. 
1967. Sutton’s Apricot Per packet 15c 
A hybrid variety with long spikes of charming pale apricot flowers. 
DIMORPHOTHECA - Star of the Veldt; Hardy Annual 
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. Rich orange color of the type has become extraordinarily 
popular wherever grown, as also have the apricot and lemon-colored varie¬ 
ties. In addition to its great value for bedding, the Dimorphotheca con be 
usefully employed on rockeries, and it also makes a pretty showing in the 
conservatory or greenhouse. 
1983. Sutton’s Apricot Per packet 25c 
A charming variety with soft apricot-colored flowers; well worth growing 
separately as a bedding plant. 
1985. Sutton’s Lemon Queen Per packet 25c 
Brilliant lemon-colored flowers, well sef off by the blue-black central 
zone. 
1990. Aurantiaca, Sutton’s Hvbrids Per packet 25c 
Various-colored hybrids, including a wide range of shades of primrose, 
apricof, buff, and salmon, as well as delicately tinted white flowers. 
1992. White (Calendula pluvialis ringens) Per packet 15c 
A most attractive variety. Height about 10 inches. The pure white 
flower, with blue zone, is very effective; extremely free blooming. The 
planf should be given a sunny posifion. 
ECHIUM 
This hardy annual makes charming subjecfs when grown as pot plonts in 
the conservatory, as well as being extremely useful in the open border. 
2017. Sutton’s Blue Bedder Per packH 25c 
A compact form growing 12 to 15 inches high, with deep blue flowers. 
The plants remain in bloom many weeks. We consider this variety to 
be most useful for bedding purposes. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA - California Poppy 
Perennials, usually grown as hardy annuals. 
For several years past we have paid great attention to this flower, and 
now offer a number of extremely beautiful varieties which show quite o 
distinct range of most brilliant coloring. Only those who have used Esch- 
scholtzias for summer bedding have any idea of the gorgeous effect pro 
duced by these plants. They are 1 foot in height unless stated otherwise. 
2063. Sutton’s Red Chief ^ ^ Per packet 25c 
A distinct shade, the flowers being a rich red-mahogany throughout early 
flowering. Plants of compact habit and particularly useful for bedding 
purposes. 
2059. Sutton’s Orange Prince packet 25c 
Large bright orange blooms. Height 1 V 2 to 2 feet. 
2071. Sutton’s Buff-Pink ^ ^ f f 
Distinct shade in Eschscholtzias. Beautiful large frilled flowers of deep 
creamy pink which will be much appreciated. 
Sutton’s Flame Per packet 15c 
Gorgeourcoloring T coppery orange-scarlet, and one of fhe most. vivid 
of the section. Our selection is a great improvement on the original 
2055. Sutton’s Special Mixture . 
Including many new shades, which create a most brilliant display. 
2057. Sutton’s Fireglow Per packet 40c 
This outstanding variety represents the 
have vet seen The glowing color is carried right through the petals, 
afv^nq a vlrrrich effect in a mass. Flowers of large size, borne in great 
profusiSn^ell above the foliage. One of fhe earliest Eschscholtzias to 
bloom, and continues throughout the summer. 
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