DWARF FRENCH, or KIDNEY Si tale oom 
The asterisks indicate varieties suitable for forcing as well as for open ground culture. 
Sutton’s Masterpiece.* (Stringless.) ttroduced by us 
in 1910 and is a distinct advance on many varieties previously 
grown. The plant is robust in constitution, unusually prolific, 
and the long pods are straight, handsome, and tender. As a 
very quick grower Sutton’s Masterpiece has proved exceedingly 
valuable for pot culture. Award of Merit, R.H. oy 1919 
per 3-pint, 2s.; pint, 3s. 6d. 
‘ Sutton’s Masterpiece is wonderfully prolific end many beans measure 
113 inches in length. The pods are very fleshy and of a deep green 
colour.’—Mr. B. J. WEAVER, Gardener to Sir FRANCIS OSBORNE, Bart. 
Sutton’s Perfection. (Stringless.) pods almost round, 
extremely fleshy, succulent, and they remain in excellent condition 
for cooking long after ordinary Dwarf Beans have become dry 
and tough. The plant has a branching habit, which prolongs the 
time of bearing, and the fine handsome pods are freely produced 
per pint, 2s. 6d.; quart, 4s. 6d. 
“I find your Perfection Dwarf Bean keeps tender and Senile On 
our high and stony soil it is unequalled..—Mr. G. HASKETT, Gardener to 
W. MARSHALL, Esq. 
Sutton’s Plentiful.* (Stringless.) A perfectly distinct 
Dwarf Bean, bearing an abundant crop of long broad pods 
which have the advantage of being practically stringless. One 
of the earliest varieties and we confidently recommend it for all 
gardens, especially where forcing is practised. (Jllustrated) 
per pint, 2s. 6d.; quart, 4s. 6d. 
‘Your Plentiful Dwarf Bean at the present time (July 28th) is 
carrying a most abundant crop of splendid beans and the quality is 
perfect. I do not think this variety ever will be surpassed for forcing or 
outdoor work. I commenced picking last November, and have not been 
without beans except for one week.’—Mr. E. POPLE, Gardener to 
x. AR. PITZGERALD, Esq., K.C. 
Sutton’s Forcing.* remarkably dwarf and prolific Bean 
producing an excellent crop ina very short time from the date 
seed is sown per pint, 2s. 6d.; quart, 4s. 6d. 
‘Sutton’s Forcing is the best cropping Dwarf Bean I have ever 
grown, coming into bearing very early. The beans are of the finest 
quality.—Mr. A. PANTHER, Gardener to Mrs. HEYCOCK. 
Sutton’s Magnum Bonum.* The long and elegant pods 
are perfect in form and colour, and the crop is produced with 
greater freedom than is the case with many stocks of Canadian 
Wonder. On the exhibition stage this Bean is a most successful 
competitor, and of its cooking quality “we can speak in the 
highest terms ... Soe a per = 1 pint, isOdas pinto ss 
‘I consider your Magnum Bonum French Bean to be the very best 
variety grown.’—Mr. A. C. Woop, Gardener to Mrs. ELTRINGHAM. 
Sutton’s Evergreen.” A very fine early Dwarf Bean bearing 
a great profusion of medium-sized pods. The characteristic 
which distinguishes this from other varieties is the unusual 
period during which the foliage remains green, enabling the 
plant to mature pods from the later blossoms. Awards of Merit, 
R.H.S., 1909 and 1919 per pint, 2s. 6d.; quart, 4s. 6d. 
Sutton’s Reliance.* Very early, a heavy cropper and of the 
highest quality. The pods resemble those of Ne Plus Ultra. but 
are rather longer and borne in still greater profusion ; exceedingly 
tender. Awards of Merit, R.H.S., 1903 and 1919 
: E per pint, 2s. ; quart, 3s. 6d. 
Sutton’s White Haricot.. An excellent type of white- 
seeded Dwarf Bean, producing a heavy crop of tender pods. 
The seeds are of special value for use ina dried state. Award 
of Merit, R.H.S., 1919 per pint, ls. 9d.; quart,’3s. 
Sutton’s Everbearing. A continuous cropper of the 
greatest service in small gardens where space does not admit 
of frequent sowings. The plants are strong in habit, and bloom 
freely while bearing a heavy crop of pods. The seeds are white 
and are much in demand for use in a dried state 
per pint, 2s.; quart, 3s. 6d. 

COPYRIGHT S.&S, 

SUTTON’S PLENTIFUL. 
Sutton’s Selected Canadian Wonder.* ytuch more 
vigorous than many other Dwarf Beans, and in size the pods 
are still unsurpassed. Continues to be a favourite both for table 
and for the exhibition stage. Habit very prolific. First-class 
Certificate, Royal Horticultural Society 
per pint, ls. 9d. ; 
Sutton’s Selected Ne Plus Ultra.* of creat value 
for early and general use. The dwarf and compact habit is 
well adapted for forcing. One of the most prolific Dwarf Beans. 
First-class Certificate, R.H.S. Crop failed. 
Sutton’s Prolific Negro. Habit compact, seldom attaining 
more than 1 foot in height, and the clusters of long tender pods 
are borne in great profusion very early in the season. The 
plant has a robust constitution. Highly Commended, R.H.S., 1919 
per pint, 2s. ; quart, 3s. 6d. 
Sutton’s Selected Monster Negro. Distinct from and 
decidedly superior to the ordinary Negro Bean; pods larger, 
more fleshy ; and the plant far more prolific 
per pint, 2s. ; 
quart, 3s. 
quart, 3s. 6d. 
Sutton’s Green Gem. The original type of this variety is in 
great demand in the Paris markets, but the stock we offer is 
superior both in form and flavour. Pods handsome, and retain 
their colour when cooked. The ripe seed is of a pale green 
colour, and more valuable for cooking than white-seeded 
varieties ... per pint, ls. 9d.; quart, 3s. 
Dutch Brown- Sats Beat Largely grown in Holland for the 
seeds only, which may be served as Flageolets when in a semi-ripe 
state, or dried for use during winter. As a rule the green pods are 
not eaten. The Royal Horticultural Society has strongly recom- 
mended the cultivation of this type of Bean for increasing supplies 
of winter food ne per pint, ls. 6d.; quart, 2s, 6d. 
Canadian Wonder... ... __... Watesls. Gite pens, Gd" 
Long-podded Negro re tt + 1s. 6d. ; 2s. 6d. 
Particulars of varieties suitable for growing as Flageolets and Haricots are given on page 22. 

SUTTON &-.SONS, READING, Seedsmen By Appointment to His Majesty King George V. 
19 
