SUTTON’S MARROWFAT PEAS. 
FIRST DIVISION continued, DWARF VARIETIES, about 1 to 23 feet. 
Sutton’s Harbinger. One of the earliest dwarf Peas in Sutton’s Early Dwarf. An admirable dwarf variety which 
cultivation. Much larger and earlier than American Wonder; will give every satisfaction to those who grow it. The pods are 
pods similar inshape. Free cropper. Flavour superb. Height produced in great abundance and are tightly packed with peas 
about 1 foot. Award of Merit, R.H.S., June 20, 1901 of excellent flavour. Height 14 to 2 feet 
per pint, 2s. 6d.; quart, 4s. 6d. per pint, 2s. 3¢.3 quart, 4s. 
‘I could not wish for a better Pea than Sutton’s Early Dwarf. Sown 
on March 17th I was able to gather on June 14th. It is an extraordinary 
cropper with a good constitution ; nine dark green peas in a pod and of 
splendid flavour.’—Mr. J, CRoFT, Gardener to A. T. COLLIER, Esq. 
Sutton’s American Wonder. Well-known variety. Our 
strain is dwarfer than ordinary trade stocks, and is therefore 
‘Your Harbinger Pea is of the highest value for early border work. 
It is very compact, with good-sized pods produced inabundance. I gathered 
a dish on June 10 out of doors.’—Mr. W. H. Brooks, Gardener to the 
Rev. J. H. SKRINE. 
3 1 . é ; 
Sutton’s Excelsior. 4 taller and more productive form of more useful for sowing under glass. Height about 1 foot 
Sutton’s Harbinger, with finer pods, and comes in for use rather per pint, 2s; quart, 3s. 6d. 
later. Asa very heavy cropper this variety is of special value ; . f = 
where large quantities of Peas are required. Rich flavour. Height Sutton’s King of the ) Owing to the failure of our seed 
about 20 to 24 inches. Award of Merit, R.H.S., July 4, 1905 _ Dwarfs | crops we regret to be unable to offer 
per pint, 2s. 3d.; quart, 4s. | Sutton’s Reading Wonder) #/¢se Peas in the current season. 
° 
OTHER FIRST-EARLY DWARF VARIETIES. 
Veitch’s Chelsea Cem. An extra early dwarf variety of great merit. William Hurst. Height 12 to 15 inches die ... per pint, 2s. 6d. 
First-class Certificate, R.H.S. Height 14 feet ... per pint, 2s. 6d. 
The Sherwood. Height 1 foot ae is — wy 2s. 6d. English Wonder. Height 20 to 24 inches, per pint, 1s. 9d. ; quart, 3s. 
FIRST DIVISION continued, VARIETIES 23 to 4 feet. 
SUTTON’S MARROWFAT PEAS. 
Sutton’s World’s Record. The favourable reports which continue to reachus from customers 
prove that Sutton’s World’s Record increases yearly in popularity. Habit very prolific ; pods long, 
dark green, filled with peas of the richest flavour. One of the earliest varieties in this section 
and of great value for culture under glass. Height about 3 feet. Awarded X X X, R.H.S., 1911 
per pint, 2s. 6d.; quart, 4s. 6d. 
‘Allow me to offer you a word of congratulation on the early-maturing properties of World’s Record Pea. 
Sown on March 15th I had well-developed peas fit for table on June 15th.'—Mr. A. H. LAWLEY, Gardener to 
K. R. G. FENWICK, Esq. 
‘I have tried many varieties of early Peas but cannot find-one to beat your World’s Record. It is 
one of the very first to mature, a good cropper, and of excellent flavour..—Mr. A. BENNETT, Gardener to 
H. STANTON, Esq. 
Sutton’s Duchess of York. 4 darker form of Sutton’s Empress of India and an exceedingly 
fine Pea. Pods large, dark green, pointed, and well filled. Winner of a large number of prizes 
in competition. A heavy cropper, short-jointed, and does well under glass. Ready a few days 
later than Sutton’s May Queen. Height 3 to 4 feet. Award of Merit, R.H.S., June 20, 1901 
per pint, 3s. 
‘Duchess of York Pea for a first-early variety has been a great feature here this season; pods 
remarkable for size and well filled with peas of splendid quality. It excels all others for flavour..—Mr. M. 
NICHOLLS, The Gardens, St. Clere. 
‘In early Peas I have found your Duchess of York excellent—one of the best from all points. I wish for 
no better variety..—Mr. G. YOUNGS, Gardener to Miss PROCTER. 
Sutton’s First of All. We can highly recommend this superb Pea, first offered by us in 1910. 
In habit of growth it resembles our well-known May Queen, with the advantages of being still 
earlier and producing longer pods. Sutton’s First of All is prolific, comes in for use quickly, 
and is worthy of a prominent position in any list of first-class early varieties. The flavour will 


H copyright certainly be appreciated. Height 3 to 4 feet. (Jllustrated) ee per pint, °2s.; quart, 3s. 9d. 
8. &S, 
Pi ‘I had a fine crop of Sutton’s First of All Pea, which has done splendidly. It came in before other 
= varieties that were sown ten days earlier, and I shall order it for my first supplies in the coming year.’— 
ad eee Mr. G. HuME, Gardener to J. C. GOODBopy, Esq. 
n size. 
A ‘I consider your First of All to be the very best early Pea; robust in growth, producing peas of 
Sutton’s First of All. excellent flavour..—Mr. W. D. THORNELY, The Gardens, Perrystone Court. 


SUTTON & SONS, Seed Growers and Merchants, READING, ENGLAND. 
6 
