
African and French Marigolds 

COPYRIGHT S&S 
Sutton’s 
arigolds 
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 which will last 
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 25c 
Flowers bright clear yellow, blotched with 
brown. Admirably adapted for beds and ribbon 
borders. Height 9 inches. 
Double African 
2916. Lemon Per packet 20c 
A very pure color. Height 214 feet. 
2918. Dwarf Orange Per packet 25c 
Especially valuable for bedding. Very florifer- 
ous and blooms about two weeks earlier than 
the tall variety. Height 18 inches. 
Double French 
2931. Sutton’s Orange Crown Pistacoc 
A very distinct variety with flowers of unusual 
brightness, consisting of crimson petals sur- 
rounding an orange crown. Height 1 foot. 
MIGNONETTE, Hardy Annual 
Constant selection has resulted in the produc- 
tion of giant heads of Mignonette. The sweet 
perfume of the flowers is greatly appreciated in 
the house; on a hall table Mignonette makes a 
handsome ornament. 
3011. Sutton’s Giant Per packet 25c 
One of the finest and most sweetly scented 
Mignonettes; highly recommended. Height 18 
inches. 
3024. Sweet-Scented Per packet 25c 
Very free flowering and should be grown in 
every garden. Height 18 inches. 

: we! G gs 
Myosotis, Royal Blue (See page 117) 
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, 
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, thé plant is best 
treated as an annual. Height 6 inches, 
NIGELLA - Love-in-a-Mist 
This charming hardy annuai is very profuse 
blooming and the plants continue to flower until 
the close of the summer. Easily raised. Just sow 
the seed where it is to grow. It quickly comes 
into bloom. 
3261. Miss Jekyll Per packet 25c 
Lovely Nigella, giving an abundance of long- 
stemmed flowers which are of a clear Corn- 
flower-blue, prettily set in slender elegant 
foliage. One of the most attractive annuals. 
The plants are extremely hardy, and an au- 
tumn sowing produces the best specimens for 
flowering in the following summer. Height 18 
inches. 
COPYRIGHT S&S COPYRIGHT S&S 
[118] 
Sutton’s Annual Poppy (See page 123) 
Sutton’s Large-F lowered Salpiglossis (See page 124) 

