REPORTS UPON CARTERS’ “SUNRISE” TOMATO 
FINEST I HAVE SEEN. 
The Right Hon. Lord Aldenbam’s Head Gardener says : — “ We have just finished Sunrise, It is a capital 
Tomato, a wonderful setter, fine quality and flavour. They are the finest lot I have ever seen.” 
Mr. E. Beckett, The Gardens, Aldenham House. 
A SPLENDID WINTER FRUIT. 
The Duke of Northumberland’s late Head Gardener says : — “The fruits o{ Sunrise Tomato I exhibited at 
the Royal Horticultural Society’s meeting on March 6th were sown in September and commenced fruiting in 
December — grown in 6-inch pots. It is a splendid winter fruiting variety.” 
SPLENDID QUALITY AND FLAVOUR. 
The Duke of Buccleuch’s Head Gardener says ; — “ We grew fifty plants of Sunrise Tomato in pots here. 
It is a good cropper, sets very freely, and bears fine medium-sized fruits of splendid quality and flavour.” — 
Mr. J. Whytock, The Gardens, Dalkeith. 
I NEVER SAW ITS EQUAU 
The Earl of Lathom’s Head Gardener says: — “A marvellous cropping variety, and destined to become 
the Tomato for market growers especially. I never saw its equal for cropping, and the fruits are just 
the size the market growers require — medium, with good appearance and no waste.” — Mr. B. Ashton, 
The Gardens, Lathom House. 
THE MOST DISTINCT IN CULTIVATION. 
Lord PoltImore’S Head Gardener says: — “This is about the most distinct Tomato in cultivation; an 
enormous cropper, we have clusters carrying nineteen fruits. With our American cousins we may now say 
there are two kinds of Tomatoes — Carters’ Sunrise and all the others.” — Mr. T. H. Sladk, The Gardens, 
Poltimore Park. 
A VERY FINE ACQUISITION. 
Sir Edmund Loder’a Head Gardener says:— “This is a very fine acquisition in early Tomatoes, it 
sets well and ripens quickly, and is not too large. It is a very heavy cropper in pots and also planted out, both 
in and out of doors. — Mr. W. A. Cook, The Gardens, Leonardslee. 
ONE OF THE BEST. 
Viscount Portman’s Head Gardener says : — “There is no doubt but that this is an excellent variety. 
The fruits are produced in abundance when the plants are quite small. When ripe they are of even size, good 
colour, and with smooth skins. Either for market or private gardens this will prove to be one ot the 
best.” — Mr. H. Prinsep, The Gardens, Buxted Park. 
A SPLENDID ACQUISITION. 
The Right Hon. Walter Long’s Head Gardener says : “ Carters' Sunrise has proved a splendid acquisition, 
SO easy to set and free in cropping. I predict a large inquiry for it among all classes of growers. 
Gardeners visiting here have been much impressed with it.” — Mr. W. Strugnall, The Gardens, Rood, Ashton. 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, July 8th. 
Tomato Carters’ Sunrise. — A variety with medium-sized fruits of the Perfection type. The plant is a 
heavy cropper, the individual branches averaging li lb. weight of about eight to ten fruits. A stem 
exhibited was carrying five heavy trusses of Iruits. 
THE TIMES, July 6th. 
Messrs. J. Carter & Co. received a P'.C.C. for their tomato. Carters’ Sunrise, which has been proved by 
trial at the Society’s Garden at Wisley to be an immense cropper. 
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, July 5th. 
Messrs. James Carter had a few bunches of a new tomato. Carters' Sunrise, with ten or a dozen 
fruit on each stalk. This received a F.C.C., and is probably the finest yet shown. 
Price in sealed packets only, bearing our Name and Trade-mark, 
1/-I 1/6, 2/6, and 3/6 per packet. 
