
G 
COPYRIGHT 
5. &S. 
SUTTONS MARROWFAT PEAS. 
reatly 
reduced 
in size. 
Sutton’s Selected Gladstone. 
COPYRIGHT s.&s. 2 
Sutton’s Late Queen. 


Greatly 
reduced 
in size. 
FIFTH DIVISION, FOR LATEST CROPS. 
Sutton’s Selected Gladstone. | The strong constitution enables the plant to remain eaten 
for a long time during drought, and there is no more reliable late Pea. Pods pointed, curved, and fit 
to gather at a period of the year when Peas are specially prized. Height 3 to 4 feet. (Illustrated) 
per pint, 2s. 3d.; quart, 4s. 3d. 
‘I am forwarding a sample of your Selected Gladstone Pea, which I consider is the best variety for a late crop. 
There are several gatherings yet (November 9), and the rows are free from mildew.’—Mr. W. WILSON, Gardener 
to J. M. GOODALL, Esq. 
‘Your Selected Gladstone has surpassed any Pea I have ever grown. I have been picking from it for 
nearly a week and there is an abundance of pods on the row (August 14th).’—Mr. W. WriGHT, Gardener to 
Mrs. GOODWIN BARNES. 
‘I finished picking: your Selected Gladstone Pea on November 16th. Seed was sown the middle of June and 
the rows withstood several degrees of frost, quite free from mildew. A splendid cropper, and I cannot speak too 
highly of it..—Mr. D. HARMES, Gardener to J. H. G. DUNLopP, Esq. 
‘The seeds I had from you last year turned out remarkably well, especially the Peas. In fact, I am still 
gathering the Gladstone Pea (Nov. 1), and should the weather be at all favourable I shall continue to do so for 
another fortnight.—Mr. W. FARLEY, Gardener to A. A. WILSON, Esq. 
e 
Sutton’s Late Queen. One of the most reliable varieties for producing a crop of delicious Peas 
late in the year. Pods broad, handsome, dark green, densely covered with bloom. The robust 
constitution of the plant has successfully resisted mildew in very trying seasons. Height 3% feet. 
(Illustrated) eet oe bes Se < ins ae cae per pint, 2s.; quart, 3s. 9d. 
‘I can recommend your Late Queen Pea. Last autumn I gathered from it at a later date than I ever 
did from any other variety. The peas were of splendid colour and flavour.’—Mr. J. DUNCAN, The Gardens, 
Lochanhead House. 
‘Late Queen is the best late Pea in view of its robust constitution, and as a mildew-resisting variety.’— 
Mr. T. GLOVER, The Gardens, Hillside. 
‘I am having peas of your Late Queen at the present date (November 6). I strongly recommend it as one of 
the longest bearing Peas ever raised..—Mr. W. J. LYNCH, Gardener to A. W. TISDALL, Esq. 
‘The Peas I had from you have done remarkably well. I gathered a dish from your Late Queen a 
fortnight ago (November 27).’—Mr. C. JOLLY, The Gardens, The Worthys. 
Sutton’s Longstander. This distinct late Pea, introduced by us in 1913, is of the well-known 
Ne Plus Ultra type, but is far more vigorous in habit and produces much larger and broader pods, 
which are of a fine dark colour. Sutton’s Longstander also comes in after Ne Plus Ultra, and has 
proved to be a most valuable late variety. Peas very rich in flavour. Height about 6 feet. Award 
of Merit, R.H.S., September 1917 Pie ae a Rey oe. ME DCLUPIUtel SOG aquant.eeS Od. 
‘I have had a grand lot of Peas again this year. I started to gather on the 15th June end had a constant 
daily supply until the end of August, gathering over 80 pecks. I am now picking from your Longstander (Sept. 20).’ 
Mr. W. H. WoopsForpD, Gardener to H. RUNGE, Esq. 
‘A strong Pea and a heavy cropper. The pods contain peas of large size, which are beautifully green and of 
the finest flavour.’—Mr. J. A. HALL, Gardener to R. H. C. Harrison, Esq., J.P. 
‘This fine late variety stood the drought well. Haulm stout, yielding long pods, extra well filled with 
large green peas of real marrow flavour.’—Mr. W. A. Cook, The Gardens, Drynham. 
Sutton’s Latest of All. An excellent variety for giving a crop of peas during September and 
October. In favourable seasons gatherings have been made in November. ‘The pods grow in pairs, 
and often contain 9 or 10 closely set peas of very rich flavour. Constitution strong, holding out well 
in autumn. Height 3 to 4 feet ° per pint, ls. 9d. ; quagt, 3s. 
‘Your Latest of All is the best late Pea I ever grew, of very robust habit, resisting mildew. A heavy 
cropper, pods large and well filled ; peas large and of excellent marrowfat flavour. I have had this variety in full 
bloom and pod in mid-November, having passed through sharp frosts.’——Mr. JOHN SAWYER, Haywards Heath. 
‘I am writing to tell you how successful your Latest of All Pea has been. I picked quite a nice dish of 
well-filled pods to-day (Nov. 4th), and although it is rather bleak here, I shall be able to gather a few more yet.’— 
Mr. F. BONNER, Gardener to the Hon. Mrs. ARTHUR. 




French Sugar Pea (Mangetout). The peculiarity of this Pea is that the pods with the peas 
in them should be cooked and served entire. They are of excellent flavour. Height 5 feet 
per pint, 2s. 6d. 
Other Peas, not offered in this List, can be supplied, if customers so desire, 
at the usual prices. 

7, 
SUTTON & SONS, Seed Growers and Merchants, READING, ENGLAND. 
