
Phlox DPrummondi 
Sutton’s Beauty Phloxes 
A fine strain of large-flowered, dwarf, compact 
Phloxes which are invaluable for massing in beds 
and for edgings, and they also make admirable 
pot plants for the greenhouse and conservatory. 
For greenhouse work, seed should be sown in 
September or October, the seedlings being grown 
steadily on in cold frames, and finally potted in 
4-inch pots for blooming in the spring. For 
summer bedding seed may be sown in February 
or March. 
3545. Sutton’s Pink Beauty. Per packet 25c 
Produces a charming range of salmon-pink 
shades. 
3549. Sutton’s Scarlet Beauty Per packet 25c 
A worthy companion to our well known Pink 
Beauty, the color being a vivid scarlet. 
3557. Sutton’s Violet Beauty Per packet 25c 
Extremely effective either as a bedding or pot 
plant. 
3547 Sutton’s Salmon Beauty Per packet 25c 
A wonderful rich color, and very striking as 
a bed. 
3553. Sutton’s Blue Beauty — Per packet 25c 
After years of selection we have succeeded in 
fixing this new ‘’Beauty’’ variety, which may 
best be described as a good mauve-blue shade. 
Sutton’s Large-Flowered 
For bright splashes of color in the garden all 
summer, few annuals can compare with Phlox 
Drummondi. The finest blooms are from seed 
sown while the ground is cool in early spring. 
Large beds of annual Phlox make an amazing 
show of wonderful colors. For bedding, Phlox 
makes a pleasing change from Antirrhinums. 
Strong, healthy plants in the early stages will 
ensure continuous blooming for a long period. 
Height 1 foot. 
3560. Sutton’s Purity 
Per packet 25c 
This beautiful pure white per- 
petual-flowering Phlox is one 
of the most charming pot 
plants for the conservatory or 
greenhouse. The flowers are 
sweetly scented and easily 
produced at almost any sea- 
son of the year. Equally valu- 
able for bedding. Height 9 to 
12 inches. 
3535. Mixed Per pkt. 25c 
Shades of pleasing harmony. 
PHACELIA 
3492. Sutton’s Blue Beauty 
Per packet 25c 
Attractive cup-shaped gen- 
tian-blue flowers with silver- 
white spots at the base of 
petals. The deep blue bells 
are placed close to the fresh 
green foliage and bloom 
throughout the summer on 
plants 1 foot high. A _ fine 
annual to brighten the rock- 
ery at a time when color is 
needed. 
Sutton’s Compact Lobelias (See page 117) 
Greenhouse Primulas 
PRIMULA MALACOIDES 
Baby Primrose 
_ The Malacoides type is graceful and decora- 
tive as a pot plant and equally valuable for 
cutting. Twenty to forty stems grow from each 
plant with spires of dainty flowers carried right 
up from the foliage. 
3852. Sutton’s Mauve Queen Per packet 40c 
The stoutly petalled rich mauve flowers are 
widely overlapping and are firmly attached to 
the plant, making it unequalled among Prim- 
ulas for cutting for house and table decora- 
tion. Under artificial liaht the flowers develop 
a remarkable warmth of color, and show no 
trace of magenta. 
3854. Sutton’s Pink Sensation Per pkt. 65c 
Clear bright pink flowers, measuring an inch 
in diameter. The wide, fully fashioned petals 
retain their brilliance long after those of other 
varieties have lost their color. To insure the 
full development of the unique brilliant color- 
ing of this variety it must be grown in full 
sunshine. 
3856. Sutton’s Queen of White Pkt. 40c 
(New ) The plants are covered with densely 
petalled pure white flowers about an inch in 
diameter, and are of such vigorous constitution 
that it is not uncommon for them to com- 
ence blooming in January and continue until 
ay. 
PRIMULA OBCONICA 
Our greatly improved forms of Primula ob- 
conica are easily grown and have the advantage 
of a long flowering period. From a sowing in the 
early months of the year fine plants may be had 
in full bloom in the early autumn which will 
continue to flower throughout the winter. 
3851. Sutton’s Giant Mixed Per packet 40c 
Including all the preceding varieties and other 
beautiful intermediate shades, 

Sutton’s Large-Flowered Single Petunias 
[123] 



Sutton’s 
Polyanthus 
Primula veris elatior hybrida 
A far finer display of Polyanthus can be ob- 
tained from seed than from plants propagated 
by division. Seedling plants from a February or 
March sowing bloom freely in the early months 
of the following year; prick off the seedlings 
when large enough to handle and transfer to 
flowering positions in autumn. 
3601. Sutton’s Superb Mixed Per packet 40c 
The finest mixed strain of Polyanthus in ex- 
istence. Our seed is saved only from the 
largest flowers of handsome form, and we 
take special pains to ensure as wide a range 
of color as possible, including brilliant shades 
of red, orange, and bronze, as well as the 
richest maroons and yellows, and pure white. 
3605. Sutton’s Blue-Flowered Per packet 40c 
Very rich coloring. The shade is not fixed, 
but all the flowers are beautiful, especially 
when cut and placed in small vases. Seed very 
scarce. 
3607. Sutton’s Brilliance Per packet 40c 
An exceptionally showy strain, including a 
large proportion of vivid red and orange shades, 
which are most telling. The colors are so 
bright and unusual that the effect in a bed is 
quite unlike that generally associated with 
Polyanthus. 
Annual Poppies 
A great wealth of color can be obtained 
throughout the summer by liberal sowings of 
the Annual Poppies. During March, April, and 
May sow in lines or groups, and thin to about a 
foot apart. The seeds should be sown where the 
plants are intended to flower, because it is 
difficult to transplant with any success. 
3621. Shirley, Sutton’s 
Selected Per packet 25c 
Including pale shades of sal- 
mon, apricot, peach, etc., as 
well as the strong colors and 
rose-pinks. 
3635. Shirley, Sutton’s 
Double, Art Shades 
All new and unusual shades. 
Per packet 25c 
ICELAND POPPY 
Beautiful perennial Poppies, 
which, if sown in March, will 
flower the same year. Height 
about 1 foot, except where 
otherwise stated. 
Sutton’s Large-Flowered 
A truly giant strain, giving 
flowers twice the size of the 
original variety. Height 2 feet. 
3683. Special Mixture 
Per packet 40c 
Including pinks, bright orange, 
yellow and white, as well as 
cream, straw and = maize 
colored tints, and many un- 
usua! combinations of all 
these shades. 
