28 STERLING'S ANNUAL CATALOG 
Our Exhibit at the Cutchogue Flower Show 
ANNUAL PLANTS — Continued 
Doz. 100 
SALVIA. AMERICA. Free blooming. Fine for border. |!/5 ft. ..... $.70 $5.00 
SALVIA. BONFIRE. Compact bush, scarlet flowers. 2 ft. occ 00,0) 
STOCKS. Dwarf Double. 10 weeks. Mixed Colors ....cccccsscecccnsens 70 
STRAWFLOWERS or EVERLASTINGS. Finest mixed oon.ccccccccssneoe .70 
TORENIAL) Fournteriz. Blue: Flowers aeeet, oases ark eee tegen 10 
VERBENA. Giant Flowered. Blue, lavender, red, salmon pink. 
All the best kinds. Separate colors and Mixed occ ccs 1700 @5.00 
ZINNIARBLAZE,” Burpees Newahlybrida cates ee 1.00 
ZINNIA. Burpee's Super Giants, Dahlia Flowered, and Burpee’s 
Hybrids. Separate colors in Dahlia Flowered variety «00... 700.00 
ZINNIA. Lilliput and Cut- and -Come-Again. Mixed aah eee 7A s.00 
Will have a full supply of all the above and many more Annual Flower Plants. 
Come and look our supply over. We are trying out many new kinds and varieties. 
Flower Plants by Parcel Post: Add 30 cents per doz. 40 cents per 2 doz. to 
above prices if youwant your plants sent by Parcel Post. 
PERENNIAL PLANTS 
Our plants are best for your Hardy Border or your Rock Garden. They are 
grown from the choicest seed procurable and the most popular sorts. Take care 
of them and they will bloom for many years. Dig the bed deep, enrich with 
dry cow manure, keep clean and give protection in Winter. Nice plants, 
transplanted, well rooted. Top dress with Bone Meal, Sheep Manure or Vigoro. 
Mulch with Peat Moss. 
Each Doz. 
ANCHUSA. Italica Dropmore. Blue flowers. 3 to 5 ft. 0. ce $.50 $5.00 
AJUGA. Genevensis. Good ground cover. Dense spikes of blue 
flowerseit,. Mayiand, JUNG otadiceni ik eee c ny beaten taney 204,550 
AQUILEGIA. Columbine. Long Spurred Hybrids. Mixed and 
separate colors of blue, yellow, pink, crimson, white 0.00... 50 8625.00 
AQUILEGIA. Hybrids. Large clumps, 75c to $1.50. 
Cutchogue, October 12, 1953 
| want to tell you what beautiful zinnias | had from the pkt. of seed that | purchased 
from you this spring. Some of them even had two colors to one blossom. — Miss J. H. 
