SUTTON’S MARROWFAT PEAS. 
SECOND DIVISION, FOR SECOND-EARLY CROPS—continued. 
Sutton’s Prizewinner. 4 most successful exhibition 
Pea, but its merits on the table are still more highly prized. 
Pods deep green, pointed, very large, slightly curved, 
densely covered with bloom, and produced in great abund- 
ance. Flavour delicious. Height 2% to 3 feet. First-class 
Certificate, R.H.S., July 5, 1901. Award of Merit, R.H.S., 
July 18, 1896. ([Zlustrated) per pint, 2s. 6d.; quart, 4s. 6d. 
‘In my opinion Sutton’s Prizewinner Pea takes a lot of beating, 
both for flavour and appearance. My employer speaks very highly of 
it. —Mr. E. RICHARDS, Gardener to R. E. HULTON, Esq. 
‘I have had a grand supply of Peas. Your Prizewinner is 
an excellent cropper; peas of splendid green colour and flavour.’— 
Mr. A. BRAZENER, Gardener to Major LITTLE. 
Sutton’s King Edward Pea. As a most astonishing 
cropper this variety has proved of real service in small 
gardens where it is necessary to obtain the maximum of 
produce from a limited area, and it is quite as valuable for 
extensive culture where the demand for Peas is large and 
constant. Pods broad, with blunt ends, filled with peas of 
even size, and we can speak most highly of the excellent 
quality. We confidently recommend our customers who 
have not already done so to give this Pea atrial. Height 
about 23 feet. Award of Merit, R.H.S., July 18,1911. (JJlus- 
trated) ... ee afst ip Der pint, ZSiy QUalTt a oS..0d, 
‘The King Edward Pea is most satisfactory in every way: 
it is one of the strongest growers I am acquainted with in the 
early section, and yields an astonishing crop..—Mr. H. LovELACE, 
Gardener to E. RUSSELL BURDON, Esq. 








: Greatly  Sutton’s Selected Duke of Albany. there is : =i taltepe 
baie - in size. no other Pea which so well deserves to be called ‘The inate in size. 
a Amateur’s Pea par excellence.’ Few varieties uniformly 
Sutton’s Centenary. (see page 3.) yield so abuhdant a crop. Pods of immense size; peas Sutton’s Prizewinner. 
large and of superb flavour. Our stock is entirely distinct 
from that which is usually offered as Duke of Albany. 
Height 5 feet. Award of Merit, R.H.S., July 5, 1901. Award 
confirmed, 1916. (J/lustrated) per pint, 2s.; quart, 3s. 9d. 
‘Your Duke of Albany is my favourite Pea for the general 
crop; it is second to none either for a gentleman’s garden, market 
garden, or allotment, being unsurpassed as a cropper and for flavour. 
I have grown pods 7 inches in length.’—Mr. J. WOODGATE, Gardener, 
University College. 
‘There is no doubt that your Selected Duke of Albany is one 
of the best Peas for cropping and table qualities. From two rows I 
have been picking daily for four weeks, and still there are more; pods 
6 inches in length. The peas were simply delightful—my employer 
said he had never tasted better..—Mr. E. A. RUFF, Gardener to 
Major J. LESLIE SMITH. 
Sutton’s Dwarf Defiance. A great favourite with 
many growers. Haulm laden with long, straight, pointed, 
deep green pods closely packed with large peas of superior 
flavour. Height 2 to 25 feet. Award of Merit, R.H.S., 
July 5,1901__... aie 2s DEI plMineas smc Wario mods 
‘I am convinced that Sutton’s Dwarf Defiance is one of the best 
dwarf Peas extant. It is of robust habit, resisting mildew well, and 
an excellent cropper. The rows were literally covered with pods filled 
with 8 to 10 large peas. The flavour is excellent.’.—Mr. C. GITTINGs, 
The Gardens, Holme Mead. 
Greatly 
reduced 
in size. 
Sutton’s Incomparable. One of the finest Garden 
Peas yet offered. The sturdy haulm is freely branched and 
produces a marvellous display of handsome dark green pods, 
filled with large and delicious peas. Much valued both 

copyright for the table and the exhibition stage. Height 3 to 4 feet. 
Greatly ca Commended, R.H.S., 1916 77, Se per pint, 2s. 6d. 
Seige a Sutton’s ‘Mrs. Chater Smith wishes me to inform you how well your pndeciae Nagy 2 
Selected Incomparable Pea has turned out. I have never before had such a 
crop; the peas are not only large, but of excellent flavour.’—Mr. G. : 
Duke of Albany. Foster, Gardener to Mrs. CHATER SMITH. Sutton’s King Edward Pea. 

SUTTON & SONS, Seed Growers and Merchants, READING, ENGLAND. 
10 
