SUTTON’S GRASS SEEDS FOR GOLF COURSES. 
(MF During the past few years the upkeep of pleasure turf of all kinds has, of necessity, been greatly 
curtailed, and the effect of enforced neglect is perhaps nowhere more apparent than in the present 
serious state of many of the Golf Courses throughout the country. Only by a comprehensive course 
of renovating treatment can the turf be restored to a condition which will satisfy players and endure 
the increasing strain consequent upon the great revival of the game. 
Our extensive experience in the formation and improvement of Golf Courses and Golf Greens, 
both in this country and abroad, enables us to offer the highest expert advice to Clubs desirous 
of renovating existing Fairways and Greens, as well as to those who contemplate the laying out 
of new Courses. Correspondence should be addressed to Golf Department, Sutton 
& Sons, Reading. 
The accompanying 
illustration, photographed 
six months from the date 
of sowing seeds, shows 
the 9th Fairway and 
Green of the recently- 
opened Addington Golf 
Club. 
The whole of this 
Course was sown 
with our famous 
Grass Seeds. 
Writing on August 
17,31919, Mire AwGaeate 
CROOME, Secretary, 
sag 
‘The surface of 
the main Course 
could not be better 
—Tees, Through the 
Green, and Putting 
Greens, are all per- 
fect.’ 

COPYRIGHT $, &S. 
Sutton’s Grass Seeds for Putting Greens 
(without Rye Grass). 
No. 15. A mixture of the most suitable Grasses for ensuring the fine dense turf essential for Putting Greens, including the 
varieties which best endure continuous wear in all kinds of weather. Sow for new Greens up to one gallon of seed per pole 
per gallon, 7s. 6d.; per bushel, 55s. 


Sutton’s Grass Seeds for Tees. 
No. 15A. Consisting exclusively of those Grasses which are capable of enduring a great deal of hard wear. Sow for new 
Tees up to one gallon of seed per pole ... ve on = Es. ae e ae see me ... per bushel, 50s. 
Sutton’s Grass Seeds for the Fairway. 
No. 17. Mixtures of Grasses only, adapted to produce the best turf for the Fairway. Sow up to 6 or 8 bushels per acre. 
(A) Consisting of hard-wearing, dwarf-growing sorts, excluding Perennial Rye Grass ... ... per bushel, 52s. 6d. 
(B) A quicker-growing mixture of Grasses, including Perennial Rye Grass ie bee de 7 45s. Od. 

The Book of the Links. 
By MARTIN H. F. SUTTON, F.L.S. Royal 8vo. ‘Price 10s. 6d. net. 
CONTENTS: 
The Construction of New Courses. H. S. Colt. Caddies. Sir George Riddell. 
The Formation and Maintenance of Putting Greens. Martin H. F. | The Influence of Courses on Players’ Styles. Bernard Darwin. 
Sutton. The Vegetation of Golf Links. By a Golfing Botanist. 
Golf Architecture. H. S. Colt. First Prize Essay on Putting Greens. (Messrs. Sutton’s Green 
Grasses and Grass Seeds. Martin H. F. Sutton. Keepers’ Competition.) W. Kirkpatrick (Rye Golf Club). 
The Manuring of Golf Greens and Courses. A. D. Hall, M.A., F.R.S. | Notes on Organic and Artificial Manures. 
(late Director of Rothamsted Experimental Station). Tables and General Information. 
Golf Finance. Index. 
ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHS AND SOME STRIKING ORIGINAL CARTOONS BY TOM WILKINSON. 
Sener ne ee ee ee a ee ee Oe 
SUTTON & SONS, Turf Specialists, READING, ENGLAND. 
E 2 67 
