





Sutton’s Daisies COPYRIGHT Sas 
COREOPSIS (Calliopsis) 
Coreopsis is one of the best of our annuals. 
The flowers are especially valuable for town gar- 
dens, where they flourish even under adverse 
conditions. Easily grown. Just sow the seed 
thickly where plants are to bloom. 
1651. Sutton’s Special Mixture Pite25c 
A selection of the brightest and richest col- 
ored large-flowered varieties. 
1657. Dwarf Mixed Per packet 15c 
Choice and very showy strain, having flowers 
quite as large as those of the Tinctoria race, 
but borne on compact plants 12 inches in 
height. Blooms profusely during summer and 
autumn. Excellent for dwarf borders and edg- 
ings. 
Cos Mos - Cos mea 
Cosmeas are among the finest annuals for 
table decoration, and for their long period of 
flowering they are invaluable tn the mixed bor- 
der. Disappointment is often caused by sowing 
a late-flowering strain. Our early-flowering va- 
rieties begin to bloom as soon as planted out, 
and continue in flower until cut down by autumn 
frosts. The best results are obtained by sowing 
in pots during February and transplanting im- 
ey when the first flowers appear in May 
or June. 
Sutton’s Early-Flowering, Single 
Height 3 feet. 
1711. Mixed Per packet 25c 
1713. Sutton’s Pink Beauty Per packet 25c 
An early-flowering dwarf single variety pro- 
ducing an abundance of attractive rose-pink 
flowers. Height 2 feet. 
Orange Ruffles Per packet 25c 
A new semi-double ruffled golden orange Cos- 
mos growing 4 feet high with sturdy stems 
and foliage. Within 2 months of sowing the 
plant is a mass of bloom. Outstanding for 
display in the garden and in foreground of 
shrubbery. Continuous bloom all summer. This 
is one of the most easily grown annuals. For 
early bloom, sow seed as soon as the ground 
can be spaded in the spring. 
Sensation Per packet 25c 
Mammoth flowers 4 to 5 inches across on long 
strong stems. The flower petals are broad 
with good keeping qualities. Plants grow to 
about 4 feet. 
Pink Cardinal 
White Mixed 
Didiscus Coeruleus 
1960. Blue Lace Flower Per packet 25c 
The charming and easily grown Queen Anne’s 
Blue Lace Flower. The bushy plants grow 2 feet 
high, producing quantities of lacelike azure-blue 
flowers. Blue flowers are not plentiful among 
annuals and this is one of the best and easiest 
to grow. A bouquet of Blue Lace Flower and 
‘-Hunnemannia (Mexican Poppy) is striking. 

CYCLAMEN, SUTTON’S 
TRIUMPH 
The introduction, several years ago, of the 
first large-flowered Cyclamen—the forerunner of 
the varieties now in general cultivation—created 
quite a sensation in the horticultural world. As 
a result of continued and patient experiment, 
extending over many years, we have now evolved 
a race of Cyclamens which marks an even more 
Pronounced advance than did the large-flowered 
varieties in their day. In every respect Sutton’s 
Triumph Cyclamens are superior to the sorts now 
usually grown. 
1765. Triumph Special Hybrids Packet 65c 
Practically every shade commonly known in 
Cyclamens is included in this special mixture, 
as well as others not usually associated with 
this flower. The wonderful vigor and health 
of the plants make their cultivation quite 
easy. We confidently recommend these hy- 
pace to all who are fond of new and rare 
colors. 
DAHLIA 
One of the greatest marvels to the numerous 
visitors to Sutton’s trial grounds during past 
summers has been the display of Dahlias, flow- 
ering from seed within six months from date of 
sowing. Many of the blooms were of extraordinary 
size and coloring, and equal to named varieties. 
1797. Sutton’s Mammoth Decorative Mixed 
Per packet 65c 
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 40c 
An excellent strain for border work, especially 
where the taller varieties are not suitable. 
The plants reach a height of about 2 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. 
Coltness Hybrids 
The perfect form of the well-known Coltness 
Gem is reproduced in this hybrid strain; the 
plants ore of ideal habit and very free flower- 
ing. Height about 2 feet. 
1830. Mixed Per packet 40c 
Colors of great variety including scarlet, yel- 
low and white. 
DAISY - Bellis Perennis 
Double Daisies rank among the most valuable 
plants for spring gardening, 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. Sutton’s Quilled Salmon-Pink 
Per packet 25c 
A favorite color in this class. 
1841. Sutton’s Quilled Bright Red Pkt. 25c 
The quilled double flowers, which are of a most 
pleasing color, are distinct in character. 
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 wher- 
ever grown, as also have the apricot and lemon 
colored varieties. In addition to its great value 
for bedding, the Dimorphotheca can 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. 
1989. Aurantiaca (Orange Daisy) Pkt. 15c 
Gorgeous orange flowers produced in the 
greatest profusion on plants with neat foliage. 
Flowers within six weeks from time of sowing. 
One of the most brilliant and lasting summer 
bedding plants, continuing to bloom until cut 
down by frost. 
1991. Aurantiaca, Sutton’s Special Mixture 
Per packet 25c 
Various colored hybrids, including a wide range 
of shades of primrose, apricot, buff, and sal- 
mon, as well as delicately tinted white flowers. 
Ecklonis Per packet 25c 
Pure white star-shaped flowers with a blue 
disc in the center. The largest flowered Di- 
morphotheca. 2 feet high. 
{129} 

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 Hy- 
bridum 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 strain with large, handsome 
flower spikes, in a variety of pleasing shades. 
Height 3 to 5 feet. 
1887. Blue Butterfly Per packet 25c 
A brilliant blue variety of compact habit which 
can be flowered as an annual if sown early. 
Valuable for small beds and as an edging to 
taller plants. Height 15 inches. 
DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGI 
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 im- 
mense 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 25c 
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 15c 
Large pure white flowers in great Profusion. 
1913. Salmon Queen Per packet 25c 
One of the most attractive varieties ot Dian- 
thus. Flowers large, elegantly laciniated, and 
of a lovely salmon-pink shade. 
DIGITALIS - Foxglove 
By carefully choosing the positions, the majes- 
tic grace of the wild Foxglove can be well repro- 
duced in our gardens, and moreover the plants 
will thrive in semi-shaded and damp positions 
which are otherwise most difficult to fill. 
The stately Foxgloves are attractive plants for 
the perennial border giving the needed high light 
of color in the background during June and early 
July. They grow in full sun, semi-shade and 
damp locations. Imposing spikes of large trum- 
pets grow on sturdy 4- to 5-ft. stems. 
1965. Sutton’s Giant Primrose Pitg25e 
The most beautiful Foxglove, with large flow- 
ers of rich cream or buff color. Very effective 
when planted against a dark shrubbery back- 
ground, and also a fine plant for the herba- 
ceous border. 
1967. Sutton’s Apricot Per packet 15c 
A hybrid variety with long spikes of charming 
pale apricot flowers. 
Gypsophila Elegans (See page 130) copyricutses 

