94 
REPORTS UPON CARTERS “SUNRISE” TOMATO. 
H's Grace The Duke of Northumberland’s late Head Gardener 
says. The fruits of Sunnse lomato I exhibited at the Royal Horticultural Society’s meeting on March 6th 
W i nt e p W fr U i ting- ° var i e'ty. 1 , , com m e n ced frui,in e in December-grown in 6-inch pots. It is a splendid 
His Grace The Duke of Buccleuch’s Head Gardener says:-** w e 
grew fifty plants .of Sunrise Tomato in pots here. It is a good Cropper, sets very freely, and bears fine 
medium-sized fruits of spiendid quality and flavour.”— Mr j. Whytock, The Gardens, Dalk.ith 
The Right Hon. The Earl of Carlisle’s Head Gardener says - 
1 may say I gave Sunnse Tomato a trial last season and was highly pleased with it. It SGtS verv freelv 
and produces' enormous trusses of highly-coloured medium-sized fruits of good quality/’ 
— Mr. A. E. SUTTON, Castle Howard , January 9 ///, 1907. J 
„ .. Th ®, Right Hon. The Earl of Jersey’s Head Gardener says — 
.r'T'Z Ton,ato cropped grandly outside this season, it has been quite the best one here.”— 
Mr. J. Hawkes, The Gardens, Osterley Park, October 5/^, 1906. 
The Right Hon. The Earl of Lathom’s Head Gardener say S; - 
A marvellous cropping* variety, and destined to become the Tomato for market growers especially. 
1 never saw Its equal for cropping, and the fruits are just the sire the market growers require— 
medium, with good appearance and no waste.”— Mr. B. Asii ion, The Gardens, Lalhom House. 
The Right Hon. The Earl of Onslow’s Head Gardener says - 
' 1 have grown your Sunrise Tomato since first it cime out, and I consider it the best Tomato ever sent out, ii is 
earlier than most, no trouble to set, nice even size, and very heavy cropper, above all, the quality is unsur- 
passed. ’—Mr. H. W. Bi.ake, The Gardens, Clandon Park, Guildford. 
The Right Hon. The Earl of Sandwich’s Head Gardener says : - 
This is a very fine acquisition in early lomatoes, good setter, carrying heavy trusses of fruit of good colour 
and shape, either for garden or market use.”— Mr. Hansford, The Gardens, Hooke Court, Beaminster. 
The Hon. Vicary Gibbs’ Head Gardener says:— “We have just finished 
Sunrise. It is a capital I omato, a wonderful setter, fine quality and flavour. They are the finGSt lot I have 
ever seen. — Mr. E. Beckett, The Gardens, Aldenham House. 
The Right Hon. 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 of the best.”-Mr. Ii. Prinsep, The 
Gardens, Buxted Park. 
The Right Hon. Viscount Midleton’s Head Gardener says 
I ms variety I consider the most prolific in commerce, we have had clusters with over 20 good-sized fruit. It 
very fine setter and handsome for the table or for market work anJ of a splendid flavour.” — Mr. Quainton, 
Gardens, Peper Harrow Park, Godalmintr. 
is a 
The 
The 
'eper Marrow Park, Godaiming. 
Right Hon. Lord Poltimore’s Head Gardener say s -< This 
\aiiety maintains all its good points of the first tual, and is probably unrivalled as a cropper.”— Mr. T. II. Si ade 
1 he Gardens, Poltimore Park. * 
The Right Hon. Walter Long’s Head Gardener says Carters 
I predict 
pressed with 
1 NC n| 6 n >. non. Warner Longs Head Gardener S ays:- 
Sunrlse has proved a splendid acquisition, so easy to set and free in cropping. 
a large inquiry for ,1 among all classes of growers. Gardeners visiting here have been much imp 
n.”— Mr. W. Strugnall, The Gardens, Rood, Ashton. 
a P cr f ect I omato, absolutely distinct in its habit and character, a vigorous grower and 
1 have had plants with 8 and io sets of fruit with an average of io and 12 good marketable fruits on 
I write the foregoing remarks in the interest of fellow gardeners am' 
“ Your Sunrise 
free seller. 
each truss, i write tne loregoing remarks in the interest of fellow gardeners and market growers, to whom I 
would say Grow Carters Sunrise and no other.’ ” - Mr. J. P. Sharp, The Gardens, Abbotstown. Castleknock. 
“ Yw/mra Tomato is the Tomato, everybody grows it. I saw a house full at a place near Land’s End 
.. sa id ‘ We grow nothing but Sunrise For every clay use and for market 
A. Cook, The Gardens, Leonardslee, Horsham. 
(Penzance), 
there is no better.” — Mr. W. 
1 here weie trusses on your Sunrise Tomato carrying from 25 to 30 fruits, with an average of eight trusses 
to the plant. It is the best flavoured Tomato we have ever tried.”— Mr. C. Tillz, Gardener to A. A. IIorley 
Esq., Mcopham. * 
First Class Certificate, R. H. S., awarded July 4th, 1905, after Indoor cultivation 
at Wisley. 
Confirmed as Outdoor variety, October 10th, 1907. 
Price 2s. 6 d. and 3s. 6d. per packet. 
237, 238. & 97, High Hoi.dorn, London. — r 
909. 
