
COPYRIGHT S&S 
African and French Marigolds 
Sutton’s Large-Flowered Salpiglossis (See page 130) 

Sutton’s 
Narigolds 
In autumn when many bedding and other 
plants are past their prime, Marigolds afford a 
wealth of color that is simply invaluable. The 
African varieties produce large self-colored blos- 
soms, and a border of these flowers arranged 
against a dark hedge makes a most effective 
feature in the garden. 
There is hardly an annual 
longer as a cut flower. 
2938. Sutton’s Orange Flame (Novelty) 
Per packet 25c 
The brightest Single French Marigold we have 
ever seen. The flowers are large and show a 
yellow base heavily suffused orange-scarlet; 
very free flowering. Height 15 inches. 
Single Dwarf French 
2941. Legion of Honor Per packet 20c 
Flowers bright clear yellow, blotched with 
brown. Admirably adapted for beds and ribbon 
borders. Height 9 inches. 
Double African 
2911. Sutton’s Giant Orange Per packet 40c 
Enormous flowers of perfect shape, freely pro- 
duced. Very rich color. Fine for garden decora- 
tion in autumn. Height 21% feet. 
2916. Lemon Per packet 20c 
A very pure color. Height 214 feet. 
2923. Guinea Gold Per packet 25c 
Flat ruffled petals of golden orange so ar- 
ranged that the flower is called Carnation 
type. The blooms are large and:very graceful. 
A distinct semi-double type with long, loose 
petals. Height 214 feet. 
2918. Dwarf Orange Per packet 15c 
Especially valuable for bedding. Very florifer- 
ous and blooms: about two weeks earlier than 
the tall variety. Height 18 inches. 
2919. Dwarf Lemon Per packet 15c 
As early flowering as the preceding. Height 
18 inches. 
which will last 
Double French 
2931. Sutton’s Orange Crown Pkt. 25c 
A very distinct variety with flowers of unusual 
brightness, consisting of crimson petals sur- 
rounding an orange crown. Height 1 foot. 
NIEREMBERGIA 
3258. Coerulea (Hippomanica) Pkt. 40c 
The flowers, which are borne in great profu- 
sion, are a delicate lavender with an attractive 
clear yellow eye, and are well set off against 
the light green foliage, giving a very dainty 
effect. Although a perennial, the plant is best 
treated as an annual. Height 6 inches. 
COPYRIGHT S&S 
{126} 
Sutton’s Annual Poppy (See page 129) 

“ah, 
“Myosons: Royal Blue % 
MYOSOTIS - Forget-me-not 
Of all the spring flowers none is more appre- 
ciated than Myosotis, especially when grown in 
abundance and planted in large masses. All the 
colors are beautiful, particularly the brilliant 
Royal Blue, which will afford a_ surprising 
pleasure to those who have not previously grown 
this strain. 
3061. Sutton’s Royal Blue Per packet 40c 
The most popular of all the different types of 
Forget-me-not for spring gardening. Early and 
free-blooming; flowers of the deepest blue pro- 
duced in long sprays which are excellent for 
cutting. This variety is also largely grown in 
pots for the market. From-a May-June sowing 
it may be had in bloom during the early 
months of the year as well as our Pot 
Myosotis. Height 12 inches. 
3062. Sutton’s Royal Blue, Dwarf Strain 
Per packet 40c 
A dwarf, compact form of this favorite va- 
riety, and will be found very useful for formal 
edgings and for carpeting beds where the 
stronger-growing sort is not required. The most 
valuable to form a groundwork for spring 
bulbs. Height 6 inches. 
NEMESIA 
For spring bedding Nemesias should be sown 
the first fortnight in February, grown under cool 
treatment, and transplanted early in May; for 
summer bedding the end of March or early in 
April is the best time to sow. Seed should be sown 
in July or August for winter greenhouse flower- 
ing, and from mid-September to mid-October for 
a spring display under glass. When flowered in 
the open garden, and for summer bedding espe- 
cially, it is most important that the plants should 
get a good root-hold of the ground before they 
come into bloom. 
3198. Special Mixture Per packet 40c 
Including white, pale yellow, pink, crimson, 
blue, and an almost endless diversity of inter- 
mediate shades. 
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COPYRIGHT S&S 

