TOMATO. RED VARIETIES — continued. 
COPYRIGHT 
8, &S, 
SUTTON’S BEST OF ALL. 
COPYRIGHT $,&&, 
SUTTON’S PERFECTION, 


Sutton’s Best of All «:; freely and is’ an immense cropper, yielding large 
bunches at short intervals all over the plant. We question whether any other variety 
in a given space carries so heavy a crop; it is therefore valuable for market purposes. 
Fruits smooth, of good form and size, and so solid that little seed is produced ; 
colour deep scarlet. Awarded X X X, 1916, Royal Horticultural Society. (See 
accompanying illustration, also in colours page 24) per packet, 1s. 9d. and 2s. 6d. 
‘The pride of the whole garden is your Best of All Tomato and I have the best lot of fruit 
I have ever seen. The crop has been greatly admired, and my employer speaks very favourably 
of the fruit. I have been gathering for thirteen weeks and there are a lot more to come 
(November 5).’—Mr. J. LocKLEY, Gardener to Lady WIGGIN. 
‘Your Best of All is the finest Tomato I ever had. A very strong grower, free setter, anda 
heavy cropper of the best flavour. Plenty of the fruits weigh over }-pound. This variety should 
be highly popular among market growers.’—Mr. A. BRADLEY, Gardener to H. BRENT GROTRIAN, 
Sc.e Ps 
Sutton’s Winter Beauty. The Committee of the R.H.S. were so favourably 
impressed with the value of this Tomato that an Award of Merit was made for it, 
principally on the ground of its exceptional utility as a winter-fruiting variety. 
The plant possesses a strong constitution and bears with great freedom. Fruits of 
good size, fairly smooth, deep in colour, and of superb quality. This Tomato has 
been quite as successful in the open ground as for a winter crop under glass. 
_ Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society... ... per packet, 1s. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 
‘I grew a magnificent crop of your Winter Beauty Tomato. I commenced gathering in 
April and expect to continue until next April.'.—B. MONTAGUE CUSHING, Esq., St. Nicholas. 
‘I have had a remarkable show of Sutton’s Winter Beauty Tomato this year, some of thefruit 
weighing nearly {-lb. and the flavour is all that can be desired. My employer says that they are 
the best Tomatoes he has ever had.’—Mr. G. F. PEARCE, Gardener to F. B. RENDLE, Esq. 
Sutton’s Perfection. A popular Tomato, combining great productiveness with 
admirable form, high quality, and large size. Fruits round and smooth; colour rich 
bright red; flesh solid, almost free from seeds, and of an agreeable piquant flavour. 
Suitable for general indoor cultivation, and in favourable seasons enormous crops 
may be grown out of doors. Has been eminently successful as a show Tomato. 
(Illustrated) =e A Rs ee Oe ..» per-packet, 1s. 6d. and 2s.16d. 
‘We have had a wonderful crop of your Perfection Tomato this year. The heaviest fruit 
weighed .15 ozs., several were 14 ozs., while 3-lb. was quite common. I was awarded First Prize 
for this variety at our local Show.’—Mr. F. CLARK, Gardencr to T. M. SNAGGE, Esq. 
Sutton’s A a A remarkably free-bearing Tomato produced in bunches, each carrying 
from ten to sixteen fruits of good size. Of the finest quality; colour very rich. Form 
round or apple-shaped, smooth, and extremely attractive while growing and on the 
table. First-rate for exhibition... a a ... per packet, 1s. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 
‘Your Tomatoes, Ar and Best of All, are magnificent. Not only are the plants laden with 
fruit, but many of the latter weigh from }-lb. to ?-lb. each, and the colour is superb. The clusters 
weigh 3, 4, and even 6 lbs. each. The crop has been the admiration of the whole county.’— 
Mrs. PERKINS, Bodegroes. 
Sutton’s Earliest of All. Unquestionably the best early Tomato in cultivation. 
Fruits of medium size, brilliant red colour, and good form; very prolific, and of 
superior flavour. One of the most reliable Tomatoes for ripening out of doors 
per packet, 1s., 1s. 6d., and 2s. 6d. 
‘I had a wonderful return from your Earliest of All Tomato. All who saw the crop said 
they had never seen finer trusses—plenty of them carrying ten or twelve fruits..—Mr. P. CAREY, 
The Mount Gardens. 
Sutton’s Magnum Bonum. prolific and valuable Tomato, suitable for culture 
under glass or in the open. The fruits are nearly free from corrugation and uniformly 
distributed over the plant. One of the best early varieties and sets very freely 
per packet, 1s., 1s. 6d., and 2s. 6d. 
‘I won First Prize with your Magnum Bonum Tomato. Several fruits weighed 5-lb., 
and there has been a heavy crop two years in succession from this variety. I counted over 1,300 
fruits on 32 plants.'—Mr. F. G. Hosk1nG, Gardener to T. CHING, Esq., J.P. 
Sutton’s Eclipse. A handsome free-setting Tomato. Fruits smooth, thick and solid. 
Valuable for table and exhibition. Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society 
per packet, 1s., 1s. 6d., and 2s. 6d. 



60 
SUTTON & SONS, Seed Growers and Merchants, READING, ENGLAND. 

