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WAV SIDE 
A n D E 
N/l E NXO R 
SWEET CORN 
One pound will plant 125 hills. 
500. Bantam Evergreen. The ears are nearly the size of the Evergreen and 
are just as sweet as the Golden Bantam. Very desirable for second-early 
crop. 1/2 lb., 30c. 
501. Golden Bantam. The sweetest and most delicious extra-early Corn for 
the home garden. Each stalk bears 2 or 3 well-filled ears, 6 to 7 inches 
in length. Creamy yellow, very milky, tender, and sweet. 1/2 lb., 30c. 
502. Golden Cross Bantam. A new variation of the famous Golden Ban¬ 
tam, and in many ways better than that old sort. Stalks are 4 to 6 feet 
high, carrying 2 or 3 larqe ears, with 10 or 12 rows of sweet, milky, 
yellow kernels. Golden Cross is fully as early as its parent, finds ready 
sale on the market, and is a superior home garden Corn. 1/2 lb., 50c. 
503. Golden Sunshine. An extra-early Corn, ripening 10 days earlier than 
Golden Bantam. Ears 6 to 8 inches long, with 12 rows of tender kernels. 
Is worth growing in every garden. Vi lb., 30c. 
504. Early Market. A 60-Day Sweet Com. The ideal Corn for the small 
home garden. On account of its compact growth, the hills may be 
planted as close as 1 foot apart. Ears are of good size, 12- to 1 4-rowed, 
and average close to 7 inches in length. 1/2 lb., 30c. 
GARDEN BEET 
5761. Globe. A useful stock of this early variety. Of admirable color 
when pulled as soon as fit for table. Per pkt., 15c. 
5661. Sutton's Blood Red. Maintains its pre-eminence as the finest strain 
of long Beet for general cultivation. Roots of medium size, symmetrical 
in form, and unrivalled for the exhibition stage. Flesh exceedingly rich 
in color and of the choicest flavor. Foliage very dark crimson and most 
ornamental. Per pkt., 25c. 
CARROT 
Early Variety For Frames and Outdoors 
6221. Sutton's Champion Scarlet Horn. A remarkably fine Carrot, cylin¬ 
drical in shape, and almost entirely free from the core usually found 
in this vegetable. Flesh deeD red, tender and delicate in flavor. Length 
4 or 5 inches; matures very early. Per pkt., 25c. 
Main Crop Varieties 
6285. Sutton's New Red Intermediate. This superb type of Intermediate 
Carrot has quite superseded the ordinary variety in gardens where the 
finest vegetables are grown. Skin clear, bright in color, and the flesh 
close in texture, with very small core. Per pkt., 25c. 
6281. Sutton's Favorite. Strongly recommended for general use in private 
gardens. Best described as a stump-rooted form of our Scarlet Inter¬ 
mediate. Excellent in flavor and quality. Per pkt., 25c. 
CELERY 
All Sutton's Celery seed has been treated in the manner recommended 
by the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries of Great Britain for the de¬ 
struction of the fungus causing the Celery Leaf Spot Disease. 
White Variety 
6497. Sutton's Solid White. Very sweet, large and solid. We recommend 
this as the best White Celery for the main crop to follow Sutton's White 
Gem. Per pkt., 45c. 
Red Variety 
6488. Sutton's Superb Pink. A superior pink Celery which is highly valued 
by growers of this vegetable. Stems solid and crisp; remarkably sweet 
in flavor. Robust in constitution; easily grown. Per pkt., 45c. 
CORN SALAD 
6397. Hardy salad for autumn, winter and spring use. Per pkt., 30c. 
CUCUMBERS—For Greenhouse or Cold Frame Culture 
6635. (G) Sutton's Every-Day. Raised in the Royal Gardens, Windsor, 
and it is no exaggeration to say that in the 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 splendid flavor. Per pkt., $1.00. 
6639. (G) Sutton's Delicacy. Fruits dark green, slightly ribbed, with an 
almost invisible white spine; handle very small. Its attractive appear¬ 
ance and superior flavor cannot fail to win favor at the table. Constitu¬ 
tion robust; habit extremely prolific. Length about 18 inches. 
Per pkt., 70c. 
6641. (G.) Sutton's Improved Telegraph. The finest type of Telegraph 
Cucumber in cultivation, quick in growth, handsome, with very small 
neck, and unusually prolific. Has taken numerous First Prizes at leading 
shows. Per pkt., 70c. 
RIDGE CUCUMBER—For Outdoor Cultivation 
6661. Sutton's King of the Ridge. Grows quite straight from 12 to 16 
inches in length, and is almost equal to many Cold Frame Cucumbers. 
The fruit is remarkably smooth, productive, hardy, vigorous, and of the 
finest flavor. Per pkt., 45c. 
6677. Short Prickly or Gherkin. (For pickling). Prolific bearing; medium 
sized fruits. Tender skin when pickled. Per pkt., 30c. 
EGGPLANT 
Sow seeds in a box or pot in qreenhouse or hotbed, in February and 
March. When about 3 inches high plant singly into small pots and set 
plants out as soon as all danger from frost is past (about May 20), placing 
them 2'/2 feet apart each way. 
One packet for 50 plants; one ounce, about 500. 
508. New York Improved Purple. Large, round, deep purple fruit of excel¬ 
lent quality. Per pkt., 20c. 
Cos Lettuce, White Heart—Best of the Lettuce 
ENDIVE 
6711. Sutton's Exquisite Curled. It would be difficult to convey an accurate 
idea of the beauty of this elegantly curled Endive. In color it is midway 
between the white and green varieties, and in habit resembles Sutton's 
Extra Fine Green Curled. Strongly recommended for forcing. 
Per pkt., 25c. 
6726. Sutton's Paris Market. This is one of the Endives largely grown in 
Europe and much in favor in this country. Leaves laciniated and blanch 
well. Per pkt., 30c. 
KALE OR BORECOLE 
6811. Sutton's A-l. An exceptionally fine selection of the type repre¬ 
sented by the Scotch Kale, but quite distinct in character. The plant is 
robust, very compact in growth, and the leaves are densely curled. This 
is unquestionably the finest of the curled varieties. Per pkt., 25c. 
LEEK 
7077. Sutton's Prixetaker. The finest strain of Leek in cultivation. The 
long, thick, pure white stems have a most attractive appearance, and 
to the merit of immense size may be added the advantage of a mild 
agreeable flavor. Sutton's Prizetaker still maintains its superiority as a 
prize winner. Per pkt., 65c. 
COS LETTUCE 
By sowing a succession of suitable varieties of Cos and Cabbage Let¬ 
tuces, it is possible to maintain a supply of heads for the greater part of 
the year. 
7005. Sutton's Nonsuch. Possesses all the high qualities of our Little Gem, 
with the merits of increased size and longer endurance. The head is 
compact, crisp and very sweet in flavor. Per pkt., 40c. 
7008. Sutton's White Heart. Habit perfectly self-folding, and very large 
specimens are often grown without the least trace of coarseness. The 
plants ore almost as broad as they are high. In color this variety is 
intermediate between White and Green Cos. Suitable for spring and 
autumn sowings. Per pkt., 35c. 
7031. Sutton's Little Gem. Dwarf and compact in growth and a beautiful 
color. The solid hearts, which stand for a considerable time before run¬ 
ning to seed, are highly esteemed by those who prefer a small, crisp 
Lettuce. May be sown both in spring and autumn. Per pkt., 40c. 
BOSTON LETTUCE 
For Spring and Summer Sowing in Open Ground 
6911. Sutton's Favorite. Leaves attractively curled; hearts crisp and ten¬ 
der. It is among the last to run to seed; stands well through dry weather. 
Also does well from an autumn sowing. Per pkt., 35c. 
6931. Sutton's A-1. The hearts are formed rapidly and remain sound for 
a long period even in the hottest summers. Very crisp and sweet. 
Per pkt., 30c. 
6891. (G. O.) Sutton's Golden Ball. A very early variety producing fine 
solid hearts of a light green color. Very popular also for growing in 
frames or under glass in winter and spring. Per pkt., 35c. 
LETTUCE—For Forcing and Cultivation Under Glass 
6906. (G. O.) Sutton's Commodore Nutt. An early compact little Lettuce. 
It yields an immense quantity of salad when thinned or planted out from 
4 to 6 inches apart. Flavor excellent; color dark green. May be sown 
either under glass or in the open. Per pkt., 35c. 
