
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 
blossoms, 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. 
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 
Legion of Honor Per packet 25c 
Flowers bright clear yellow, blotched with 
brown. Admirably adapted for beds and ribbon 
borders. Height 9 inches. 
Double French 
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. 
Scarlet Glow Per packet 40c 
S 
Honorable Mention, 1941 All-America Selec- 
tions. Brightest red of all Dwarf Double 
French Marigolds, opening brilliant scarlet; as 
they age, turning to rich tangerine. Fully dou- 
ble, 134 to 2 inches across, borne most pro- 
fusely on dwarf plants 10 inches in height 
and with a spread of 18 inches. Begins to 
blcom in 10 weeks from seed and continues 
until frost. While perfect for small beds, bor- 
ders and edging, the stems are long enough to 
be suitable for cutting. 
Per packet 40c 
pry 
All-America Silver Medal. The little bushes are 
only 9 inches high. Placed around a bed of 
Petunias, Antirrhinums, or Geraniums they 
make an ideal edging. All summer, and right 
into autumn frost, they are covered with dou- 
ble flowers, each having a crested center of 
light yellow, surrounded by flat outer florets 
of maroon. More and brighter flowers is the 
improvement in this kind. 
Yellow Pigmy Per packet 40c 
Sturdy compact little bushes growing only 
eight inches high. The plant is a mass of 
lemon-yellow miniature double blooms: less 
than one inch across. Perfect to border a 
flower bed or path, in bloom until late frost. 
Marigolds thrive under almost any condition. 
This variety should be in every garden. 
Double African 
Dwarf Gigantea, Pot O’ Gold 
Per packet 40c 
Deep, large, very double, golden orange flowers 
four inches across, with broad waved petals, 
full centers and sweet scented. Plants are 
early, free flowering, neat and compact, grow- 
ing about 15 inches tall. 
Mission Giant, Goldsmith Per packet 40c 
All-America Bronze Medal. Plants of excep- 
tional vigor grow 2 feet high, but they may 
all attain 3 or even 4 feet in strong land. 
They develop branches close to the ground, 
and thus proudce veritable bushes; these are 
covered with large, long-stemmed flowers, 
which are round, fully double and_ saffron- 
gold, 4 to 5 inches across, with quilled and 
incurved florets, reminding one of a Chrys- 
anthemum. 
Chrysanthemum-Flowered, Limelight 
Per packet 40c 
Very large incurved Chrysanthemum-like flower 
of a soft cream tone of primrose on bushy 
plants about 2 feet high with glossy green 
foliage. Early flowering. 
Yellow Supreme Per packet 40c 
All-America Gold Medal Winner. By far the 
most outstanding yellow Marigold for bedding 
and cutting. The exquisite shade provides a 
flower of extreme delicacy that will enhance 
the color scheme of any garden or of any cut 
flower arrangement. Yellow Supreme is an 
early flowering, strong growing, prolific variety, 
free from the offensive Marigold odor, and 
merits a place in any garden. 
Double Mixed Per packet 25c 
Especially valuable for bedding. Very florifer- 
ous and blooms about two weeks earlier. Ex- 
cellent for cutting. 
FOOD FOR THOUGHT 
As Well as for Your Flowers 
What your plants need is a balanced or- 
ganic plant food. Not just a stimulant. They 
need one containing in right amounts, those 
things that make plenty of strong roots, pro- 
duce sturdy stalks, thrifty foliage and an 
abundance of good sized blooms. 
What it has done, and is doing for our 600 
miles of plants, it will do for your garden. 
Turn to page 192 and get the full facts 
about it. 

Salvia Farinacea, Blue Bedder (See page 140) {133} 



















































Sutton’s Godetias (See page 131) —_coryricurtses 

Scabiosa, Blue Moon (See page 136) 




