144 



THE GARDENERS 



CHRONICLE 



AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 





WESTERN 



SOUTHWESTERN, AND JW*™^™ 1 



RAILWAY 



READING, BERKS 



ESTABLISH* 



ent 



FOR SUP PL YLVG HOME- GRO fT 



South 



PRESENT CASH PRICES OF 



Nat 



mam 



I 



i 



cLJL 



Gra 



Se 



f 



Clovers 



9 



Turnips 



■ 



AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, CARR 



AND SOLD BY JOHN SUTTON & SO 





9 



SE 



GROWERS, READING, BiRKj 



and Kecommendation of Several of the Leading Members of the Royal Agricultural 



• uj-j n,nJ -Wt* in different localities, which we occupy for the purpose of GROWING SEEDS TRUE TO THEIR KINDS, and »* 

 ^^Z^^tS: we- 2j^J^m*mm* with Sed. of tL best kinds in cultivation, and of such quality as to prevent di^ 



syste 



gained 



h system nas guinea ua »« .***,*. *.*.*>. » to « -. - 717 7 • * ..t i * *t * • t j * • 



tmnrorinn the aerminatinr, qualities of Seeds, we do not trust to experiments made under glass but subject them also to the trial of open ground sowing; and ^ 

 In prating me geiminain tj j / ' f FV subrxxnaed to aive evidence before Lord Chief Justice Campbell and a Jiw« of ,4*W,J 



as to the most certain test of the vegetc 

 Mr. Sutton, if I should have occasion 



Barley. 



Per bushel- 

 New Skinless Chevalier— the finest win. 

 p^e, heaviest and most productive of 

 all Barley. To be sent to the Great 

 Exhibiting ... 

 Skinless Peruvian 



5. <i. 



- * • 



• • » 



• ■ . 



- - « 



• »» 



• ■• 



■ •• 



Buckwheat 



i'. timet 



■ 



• •• 



i 



• . - 



• .• 



• •• 



• - • 



... 



• *t 





Saintfoln. 



Giant (true lort, very productive) 

 rouimon 





• * t 



• • t 





. . . 



Et John's Day 



Tyroleie Giant 



Common 



Kye 



• « . 



• • • 



. • . 



- 



• 







« ■ ■ 



• • « 



• • • 



• •• 



• . . 



Tares, or Vetches. 



Pprinsr (or Summer) 



"Winter 



Racer (or Barly Esiex) 



. . • 





* • 



- • t 



. • - 



• •• 



• •• 



... 



• » • 



• • » 



20 







10 







5 















10 















8 





8 





















6 



6 



















Carrots. 



Per lb. 

 £*fgi White Belgian, from selected roots 



Large Red Altringham 



Green-topped Short Orange, for shallow 



soils, and for late sowing 

 Large Yellow Belgian 



Cabbage. 



-utton's felec'ed Drumhead 

 1 h usanri-headed 



■5. d. 

 9 

 10 



• • * 



t ft . 



I • ■ 



* • • 



• * * 



• * ft 



« • • 



1 • • 



• t t 



• •ft 



• • ft 



- • • 



• It 



... 





■ • • 



• • • 



• • ■ 



• •■ 



• • * 



. a . 



. . » 



• » t 



• I ■ 



• • • 



Large Flat Po'e 

 Turnip-rooted, or Kohl Rabi 



Mangold Wurzel 



Globe Yellow (or Orange) 



,, Red 

 Long Yellow ... 



,, Red 

 The Elvetham Long Red, an improved 



variety, now first offered by J. Sutton 



and Sons 

 White Sicilian (or Sugar Beet) 

 large Purple (or B-ack Beet) 



Mustard. 



BeBt Agricultural ; 



, r 12* per bushel. 



1 

 1 



2 

 2 



2 

 2 





 

 

 





 





 



6 

 





6 

 6 

 

 6 



» » • 



. • 



• * t 



• • • 



• * • 



1 

 









 







Parsnip. 



Per lb. 



Common Cattle 



Sutton's new large Guernsey ditto 



Rape, or Cole. 



Best Broad-leaved 





* ♦ » 



» • • 



s. d. 



9 



1 3 



4 



Watson's Purple-topped Swede 



• . • 



t • * 



* • * 



• « • 



■ • • 



■ ■ • 



IYIiscella 



Lucerne 



Broom 



Chicory 



Furze (Ulex europaeus) 



Flax— R'ga imported 

 ,, English (clean) 

 Gold of Pleasure 

 Maize (Keene's Forty-day) and 



• • t 



« * • 



• ■ t 



• • • 



• • • 



• • * 





 

 

 



9 

 9 

 



9 



• •• 



• • • 



1 

 I 



. y Fluctuating. 



Ash croft Swede 



Turnips. 



* • • 



» * * 



♦ • • 







• • • 



• * - 



3 



• . • 



Purple-topped Swede (Sutton's fine stock) 

 Green-topped Yellow Swede 

 Laing'a tine Purple-topped Swede 

 Skirving's Liverpool swede 

 Fettercairne Bronze-topped Swede 

 East Lothian Purple-topped Swede 



• • ■ 



• ■ . 



• • 



* • « 





 

 



9 

 9 

 9 

 9 



8 



• • • 



10 

 9 



Papers, 

 Per Ru 



Tankard Swedefor Yellow PuddingTurnifl 



Sutton'* Purple-topped Yellow Hjbnd 



Turnip (this is the best substitute fa 



Swedes ; may be sown later th«i 



Swedes) 



Suttou's Green-topped Yellow Hybrid 

 Male's tfjbrid ' ,* 



Yellow Bullock 



Yellow Aberdeen (or Scotch) ... 



Skirving's Purple-topped Scotch .,, fj 



Lincolnshire Red Globe, a superior new 



Turnip, presented to J. S. aad Sou. 



by Phi»ip Pusey, Esq., M.P 



Tankard, Red, Green, and White 



Globe, Red, Green, and White ... 



Pomeranian White 



Kertfotd<hire White „ 



Stubbie S'one 



Suttou's Early Six Weeks, the for wardert 



Turnip Known ; excellent for first crop, 

 or as a Stubble Turnip 



Green Roun i, and several others 



NB. The foregoing prices cannot UH 

 adhered to in very smciU qxtantitks. 



II 



NATURAL GRASSES, PERENNIAL CLOVERS 



5 



&c. 



The following sorts of NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL GRASS may be had separate, at the low prices annexed to each. All the best and most suitable of thai 



contained in Messrs- SUTTOVS Mixtures for the several purposes described below 



Per lb.- 



Achillea miflefoKum (Yarrow)... 

 AgrotUf itoloniiera (Creeping Bent 



VrilBJ ... ... ... At* 



Anthoxan hum odratnm (Sweet Vernal) 

 Aiopecuru* pratentii (Meadow Foxtail) 

 Arena ftaveacens (yalluw Oat Grasps) 

 Aira raetpitosa (Tufted Hair Gr«*s) 

 Alra luteicens iy liow II »ir Gra^s) 

 Agrostis alba (wM^e ent Grast) 



Agrovtis caninn (Dog Bent Grans) 



A i»ro»tls vu'gari* (common Bant Grass) 



Bromus arvensis (Field Brome Grass) ... 



tJyuosurut crtn^atus (Crested Dogstail) .. 



Bactylis glomerata (round-headed 

 Cocksfoot) 



Feituca duriuicula (hard Fescue) ... 



. . ■ 





• t . 



* . * 



• • • 



• » • 



• •• 



s. 



d 



2 



6 



1 



3 



I 



9 



1 





2 







1 



3 



- 







1 



3 



1 



6 



1 



a 



1 







1 











9 



1 







ft ft * 



. ■ a 



• • ft 



• . . 



■ ft ft 



■ • ft 



■ ■ 





Per lb. 



Festuca loliacea (Darnel Fescue) 



Feituca ovina (Cheep's Fescue) 

 Festuca rubra (Red Fescue) 

 Festuca pratensi* (Meadow Fescue) 

 Festuca elatior (Tall Fescue) 

 F» stuca heterophil!*, various leaved 

 Featuca tenuitolia (tine-leaved Fescue) 

 Glycfria tiuitans (floating sweet Grass) 

 '• yceria aquatica (water sweet Grass) 

 lloleus avenaceus (tall 0»t-like Gras?) 



Ho'cus lanatu-* (Woolly Grass) 



Ilordeura bulbosum (Bulbous Barley 



"■H^S/ •»• ••• ... ••• •*• 



Lolium perenne (Perennial Rye-grass) 

 Lolium perenne sempervirens 

 Loium perenne Paceyanurn 



. . a 



t ft • 



• • I 



3. 



d. 



1 







1 







1 



3 



10 



1 







1 



3 



1 



3 



1 



6 



2 











9 







9 



3 



6 







5 







6 







6 



ft ft ft 



. • * 



• ft # 



■ • • 



ft ft ft 



Per lb. 

 Lolium perenne Stickneyanum 



Lolium perenne tenue 

 L Hum Italicum (Italian Rye-grass) ... 

 Lo'us corniculatus f Bird's-fooc Trefoil) 

 Me icngo lupulina (Black Medick Grass ; 

 or yellow Tiefoil) 



Milium effusurn ( W*>od Millet Grass) 

 Pnleum praten^e (Timothy) 

 Poa nervosa (Nerved Meadow Grass) 

 Poa neaioraUs ( Wtiod Meadow Gras-*) ... 

 Poa pratensis Smooth Meadow Grass) 

 Poa trivialis (Rough Mead >w Grass) 

 Poa angustiftdius (Harrow- leaved) 

 Poa fertilis (Fertile Meadow Grass) 

 Poa sempervirens (Eve green). . 

 Trifolium miuus (Red Suckliug) 



• * • 



5. d. 



6 



8 



9 



3 6 



4 



2 6 



10 



2 



1 

 1 



6 







« • • 



• • 



• • • 



• • • 



• - • 



1 



1 9 



1 9 



2 



Ij 



.»• 



..- 





Perifc-tt 

 Trifolium pratense perenne (Pereoniil 



R*d C over) J. 



Trif )tium repens (White Com) best H 

 Trifolium hybridu^n (Alsike Clover) 



And many others. 

 The followiog kinds are also sold by me* 



at the prices affixed. 



Per bashel.-t 



Cu-ksfoot 



Me-idow Fescue 



II«rd Fescue ... 



ship's Fescue 

 Italian Rye-grass 



True Perenn'al Rye-grass 



Common H ye- grass 

 HoIcub aven 



• • • 



■ . a 



ft • • 



• * • 



ft ff • 



■ • v 



• •• 



• • t 



I • • 



• • t 



• »* 



• «• 



f'ft 



♦ •• 



iff 



ifti 



IM 



H» 





».» 





■ •■ 



.>■ 



... 



.M 



I 



f 



I 



• •• 



• •• 



As some Agriculturists feel a pleasure in making their own 



d 



Grass Seeds, tht above List is presented with their lowest Market Prices (much lower than ii«w 



rnargea,) out thejreatest economy and certainty of success uill be obtained by procuring Messrs. Sutton's Mixtures us under. In these Mixtures the large 

 thoroughly t incorporated so as to insure proper combinations of sorts throughout the land sown; but, if it should be preferred, the Urqe Seed may be had 

 the small m another, to be sown at two casts. J ' * 9 



» 



■f -tw* 



AVA 12k 



tures for laying down to Permanent Meadow or Pasture. 



n different localities, and gathered separately, by the hand, expressly for this purpose, by which means all noxious we 



rrovro 



and each sc rt being kept separate, they are s 

 Sorrow's Seeds his enabled them on a larzi. 



.ere, can n W U ^USfor 24s. to 28s. Vr^ Z£Z^7£^^&^™£*£i 



eds are eflj* 



means an hu*i«w» . ymp 



annually increasing demand k > f 



-J-^J «*^»ltfl hav« C0St4W» ul 



tki COrtfor 



seres of Land of this ( 

 this purpo e will be but 



Mixtures for Reclaimed Marshes and Heath 



iably to thrive on 



suclis*' 



For this purpose Grass Seeds are 

 confidently assure their friends that 



"S^ C^T or Gravelly Uplands and Sheep Downs 



ita^cJ/^ £»■ ««wlng spontane usly ; and, .i^r many yea 



*- iiru maj D e oDta nod on any u^ land, however dry or poor the soil. Cost of Seeds, 28s. per acn 



may be obta'ned on any upland, however dry or poor the soil. 



experience, Messrs. 8***' 



In this department also Messrs. Sctton have b* 



Mixtures for Irrigation or Water Meadows 



•* 



ARilraltariit, _.ml V'*™ir™&m<:\l7TmK£™^ f^Tx^ L heir *"*' "P-««ficaMon at the effect of thane Seeds ; one of the"-* ^ 



" " »•) COST". "SKd H W^WiTOBd'to 26st PBB A0r" ESSAY °* ™ U SUBJECT, which has rece^beeo pab^ 



Socittj in their Journal (Vol. X., Part II., page 461 



&%Tr^s:^x:^^ 



desirable in Parks contiguous to the Man* 1011 ' 



IV 



# 



■Rc 



•A T 



-9 ■ 



ting Mixture for Improving Old Pastures 



Price reduced to lOd. per pound. improvement m the Pasture will ba very con iderabie, aad at a small expense. «"» 



-- -«.- D ofti«vu evu9 "U1J 1{ 



required, 6 to 8 lbs. per acre 



Thji mm** -™^ - Fine Grass Lawns in Flnwpr 



ftsura aSMJssttsssa; Sss ss ft z^x~t> 



Goods Delivered Free of Carriage to London Bristnl Pafh xw m 

 -ed at cost price only, and tto'ftn ^^Sf^Sfflf they'are %£j£ 





cZi 



4 



Oxford 



&c— Sacks 



and B^ 



i 



FH»tftd h- 



BS*m£^3&3±38&S&&^s5&S& 



T'X^* 





