GARDEN CABBAGE for Spring Sowing—continued. 

COPYRIGHT S$. &S, 
SUTTON’S LITTLE GEM. 
Sutton’s Little Gem. Very early, dwarf, and compact, with 
few outer leaves; mild in flavour. Those who prefer a rather 
small or medium-sized Cabbage will find Sutton’s Little Gem 
exactly meet their requirements. Awards of Merit, Royal 
Horticultural wee meer 10, 1895, and August 25, 1908. 
(Illustrated) . . per mace ls. ; ounce, ls. 6d. 
‘The best kitchen garden success I have had was a bed of your 
Little Gem Cabbage. I sowed about the middle of April and have been 
cutting recently, while no one in this district has had Cabbage of any kind 
(November 16).’—Mr. A. H. GEAR, Gardener to A. C. BONSALL, Esq. 
Sutton’s Favourite. A remarkable Cabbage, dwarf in habit, 
producing few waste leaves, with a solid heart formed early in 
the season. Valuable both for spring and August sowing, and 
shows no inclination to bolt per packet, 1s.; ounce, 1s. 6d. 
‘I have grown Sutton’s Favourite Cabbage for summer and autumn 
use and find it does better than any other kind I have tried.’—Mr. P. 
Booton, Gardener to the Right Hon. Viscount MILNER. 
Sutton’s improved Nonpareil. A superior stock of this 
popular Cabbage; heart oval, solid, tender, and much appre- 
ciated for its favour; comes in early in the autumn. Award of 
Merit, Royal Horticultural Society, August 25, 1908 
per ounce, ls. 3d. 
‘I was well pleased with the Cabbage from your seed obtained 
last year. I planted out 90,000 and only nine were not true. It was the 
finest crop of Cabbages for miles around here, and I had growers from all 
parts to look at them.’—Mr. E. BLANCHARD, Boston, 
Sutton’s Maincrop. We confidently recommend this fine 
Cabbage for large gardens and public institutions where this 
vegetable is in extensive demand, especially for consumption 
during the autumn and early winter. Flavour excellent 
per ounce, ls. 3d. 
‘Maincrop Cabbage, the seed of which I got from you, has done 
very well, not a single plant having bolted. It is a grand Cabbage.’— 
Mr. P. DoYLE, Gardener to Captain ALCOCK. 
Sutton’s Rosette Colewort. This admirable Cabbage 
deserves to be much more widely grown. Our stock has been 
selected for many years with very great care, and a plot of 
Sutton’s Rosette Colewort is most attractive in a garden. In the 
centre of each plant is a small close head of delicious quality, 
surrounded by beautifully incurved leaves per ounce, ls. 
‘Your Rosette Colewort is a splendid Cabbage, every plant came 
true. They were much appreciated here last autumn, making an agreeable 
change in vegetables after Peas and Beans.’—Mr. A. CHILD, Gardener to 
H. A, ATTENBOROUGH, Esq. 
For List of. Cabbages for August sowing see following 

SUTTON’S DWARF BLOOD RED. 

COPYRIGHT 5. &S, 
COPYRIGHT S$, &S. 
SUTTON’S SUMMER DRUMHEAD. 
Sutton’s Selected Hardy Colewort. 4 :uch improved 
stock of Colewort Cabbage, which has been obtained by selecting 
for seed those plants only which produced firm, solid heads, and 
yet retained the Ree characteristics of the old Hardy Green 
Colewort per ounce, Is. 
Sutton’s Dwarf Blood Red. Quite a distinct dwarf, 
compact, pickling Cabbage of tender quality, deep blood red in 
colour. When cooked the heads find favour at many tables. 
Sown in the spring it comes in with the early autumn Cabbages. 
Differs entirely from the ordinary Blood Red. Award of Merit, 
R.H.S.  (Jllustrated) per packet, 1s. 6d. 
Sutton’s Summer Drumhead. 4p excellent stock of 
medium-sized Drumhead Cabbage suitable for garden cultivation. 
Heads ready fairly early in the season. (llustrated) 
per packet, ls.; ounce, 1s. 6d. 
“The produce of your Cabbage seed, which we are now cutting, is 
simply a revelation in delicious tenderness.’.—J. NoRTH Harpy, Esq., 
Dartfield. 
Veitch’s Earliest of All. 
growth, 
Extremely early Cabbage of dwarf sturdy 
Hearts firm, tender when cooked, and of mild flavour 
per packet, 1s. 
Veitch’s Main Crop. The broad conical-shaped hearts attain a large 
size and stand a long time fit for use. Excellent both for spring and 
autumn sowing per ounce, ls. 3d. 
Large Blood Red (Seteotsis Good colour for pickling. Excellent 
also for cooking ane per ounce, 1s. 6d. 
Blood Red ... _... Ee, ls. 3d. 
Christmas Deammneadte Valuable for lateuse ... ,, 1s. 3d. 
Improved Early Dwarf York eG 1s. 
Improved Winnigstadt ses one eee, 1s. 6d. 
Nonpareil (Ordinary stock) rok nee ae Shi 5 10d. 
EnfieldsMarket! 5... |... «4° 5ee See 10d. 
Hardy Green Colewort Pe 10d 
Wheeler’s Imperial ie) “= ee Is. 3d 
arge York. ' 3... 4. oe 10d. 
Early Rainham <.. 0 w.-) 40 9 oe See Bs 10d. 
London. Market ... © %:.\. 42> 2.3 10d. 
Chinese Cabbage (sometimes known as Celery-Cabbage). Much in 
demand in India, although of little value in the British Isles. In 
appearance the plant much resembles a large, loose type of Cos Lettuce. 
Succeeds best from a July sowing. The seedlings must be thinned or 
transplanted as soon as large enough to handle, or the plants quickly 
start flower-stems. Requires copious watering in dry weather 
per.ounce, ls. 
page. 

SUTTON & SONS, READING, Seedsmen By Appointment to His Majesty King George V. 
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