BODDINGTON'S ' ^A^^XJtltV SEEDS 



73 



DWARF, or KIDNEY BEAN 

 Sutton's Masterpiece. 



Introduced by Sutton & Sons in 

 1910, and has proved to be a dis- 

 tinct advance on varieties pre- 

 viously grown. The comparative 

 trials in their experimental 

 grounds leave no room for doubt 

 as to its superiority. The plant is 

 robust in constitution, unusually 

 prolific, and the long pods are 

 straight, handsome and tender. 

 As a very quick grower Sutton's 

 Masterpiece will be a valuable 

 addition to the varieties adapted 

 for pot culture. 



Mr. William Duckham, superin- 

 tendent for Mrs. D. Willis James, 

 "Onunda," Madison, N. J., and 

 Mr. William Longland, superin- 

 tendent for J. L. Hutchinson, Esq., 

 Lake Geneva, Wis., tried this va- 

 riety at our request, and we are 

 listing it upon their high recom- 

 mendation. Pkt. 15 cts., pt. 50 cts., 

 qt. 75 cts. 



FRAME, or 

 GREENHOUSE 

 CUCUMBERS 

 Sutton's King George. 



This new variety is the result of a 

 highly successful cross between 

 Matchless and Telegraph, combin- 

 ing the fine quality of the former 

 with the prolific habit of the latter. 

 We have every confidence that 

 this new variety will become an 

 immediate favorite with our cus- 

 tomers. Pkts. 50 cts. and 75 cts. 



Sutton's Every-Day. J^^^ 



wonderful crop it produces this variety has no rival. The plant sets 

 freely at all seasons of the year, hence the name. Fruit of good 

 length, deep green in color, almost smooth, and of first-rate flavor. 

 First-class Certificate, Royal Horticultural Society. Pkts. 50 cts. 

 and 75 cts. 



LETTUCE 

 Boddington's Exhibition 

 Strain Big Boston. Extremely 



^ large, 

 crisp, and slow to run to seed. Fine 

 for exhibition. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 60 cts., 

 Jilb. $2. 



Burpee's Earliest Way- 



ahead. ^'^'^ wonderful Let- 

 ' tuce shows a remark- 

 able combination of earliness, 

 firm-heading character, hand- 

 some appearance and fine 

 quality. Both in coldframes 

 early in the spring and in 

 the open ground — in spring, 

 summer and early fall 

 months — it has proved to 

 be not only the very ear- 

 liest and surest heading of 

 all early Lettuces we have 

 ever grown, but also of the 

 very finest quality at all seasons. 



Burpee's Earliest Wayahead is not 

 only earlier than May King, Nansen 

 and other choice extra-early varieties, 

 but the heads are also larger in size and more 

 tightly folded. Earliest Wayahead stands longer 

 before running to seed than any other early head 

 variety. Pkt. 10 cts , oz 25 cts lb. 75c., lb. S2. 50. 



Onr Vegetable Seeds are "good from the ground 

 up" and as sturdy as the oak 



EARLY CABBAGE 

 Copenhagen Market. 



This superb new Cabbage has 

 created quite a sensation. It is 

 undoubtedly without a rival as the 

 finest large, round-headed, early 

 Cabbage in cultivation. The type 

 is thoroughly fixed ; this is a great 

 consideration to gardeners. The 

 heads average about ten pounds 

 each in weight, are very solid, 

 with small core and of fine quality. 

 It matures as early as Charleston 

 Wakefield, and will give a much 

 heavier yield than that popular 

 variety. The plant is short- 

 stemmed, the heads being pro- 

 duced almost on the ground. The 

 leaves are light green, rather 

 small, saucer-shaped, and always 

 tightly folded. The plants, there- 

 fore, can be set closer than is usual 

 with varieties of similar size. Pkt. 

 10 cts., ViOT.. 20 cts., oz. 75 cts. 



Enkhuizen Glory. Large, 



■ early 

 sort ; w hile and very solid. Pro- 

 duces fine, ball-shaped heads, and 

 combines large size with earliness 

 as no other early Cabbage does. 

 A fine market sort. One of the best. 

 Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 25 cts., /4Ib. 75 cts., 

 lb. $2.50. 



Sutton's Masterpiece Beans 



A collection of the best 

 varieties of Vegetables for 

 Exhibition Purposes will be 

 found on page 70. 



MELON 

 Veitch's Eminence 



(Greenhouse, or Frame) 



Copenhagen Market Cabbage 



Award of Merit from the Royal Horti- 

 cultural Society. This exceedingly fine 

 seedling Melon was raised at the Royal Gardens, Windsor, from a 

 rro>^s between the green-fleshed Shamrock and the white-fleshed 

 I ' of Lockinge. The color may be described as intermediate be- 

 tween" the two parents, and the flesh, which is moreover 

 nf ^n at depth, has also an attractive tinge of orange, giv- 

 ing promise of a delicate 

 flavor, which is fully borne 

 out when the fruit is tasted. 

 The appearance of the fruit 

 is excellent, being of a 

 medium size and beauti- 

 fully netted, and although 

 chiefly remarkable for its 

 •splendid table qualities, will 

 be found equally valuable 

 for exhibition, and can be 

 recommended as early and 

 distinct, and well worthy of 

 atrial. The plant, which is 

 of a very robust constitu- 

 tion, sets its fruit freely. 

 (See illustration, page 94.) 

 Pkts. 50 cts. and 75 cts. 



RADISH 

 Sakuraiima (Mam- 



' moth 

 Japan). The largest sort in cultivation. 

 Sow early in rich soil. In Japan it grows 

 as much as 21 inches long and 43 inches 

 in circumference. Thin well to allow of 

 proper development. An interesting va- 

 riety. Pkt. loets., oz. 25 cts., Jilb. 75 cts., 

 lb. $2.25. 



