5661. 
5666. 
5701. 
5706. 
5745. 
5798. 
5811. 
5801. 
5633. 
5636. 
GARDEN BEET. 
SUTTON’S BLOOD RED. (Long.) 
The best strain of long Beet 
for general cultivation. Roots of § 
medium size, and symmetrical in 
form; flesh exceedingly rich in§® 
colour and of the choicest flavour. 
Foliage very dark crimson 
per packet, 6d. and 1/— ; ounce, 1/9 
SUTTON’S GLOBE. 
The finest strain of Globe Beet 
for table use and for exhibition pur- 
poses. Root admirable in shape, 
and when cut the flesh is of a dark 
crimson colour, usually free from 
the white rings which are often to 
be found in the older types of Globe 
Beet. (Illustrated) 
per packet, 6d. and 1/— ; ounce, 2/— 
SUTTON’S BLACK. 
Roots long and clean ; 
flesh exceedingly dark in 
colour. Leaves greenish- 
bronze 
per packet, 6d. and 1/— ; ounce, 1/8 
SUTTON’S GREEN-TOP. 
The flavour of this fine Beet is equalled 
by that of few other varieties. Roots long ; 
foliage green _ pkts., 6d. and 1/— ; ounce, 2/- 
. Intermediate, or Obelisk. 
Distinct stump-rooted variety, suitable for shallow 
soils. Colour rich deep red 
per packet, 6d. and 1/-; ounce, 1/6 
Cheltenham Green-top. 
Roots of good colour. Green-leaved 
per packet, 6d. and 1/—; 
BRUSSELS 
SUTTON’S UNIVERSAL. 
A very fine strain of Brussels Sprouts. The buttons 
are of good size, solid, heavy, and of a pleasing dark 
green colour. Sprouts produced from September to 
the middle of April 
per packet, 9d., 1/-, and 1/6; ounce, 2/6 
SUTTON’S FILLBASKET. 
A remarkable variety, producing the largest and 
most solid sprouts in cultivation. We confidently 
recommend those who require large sprouts to give 
Sutton’s Fillbasket a trial 
per packet, 9d., 1/-, and 1/6; ounce, 2/6 
SUTTON’S EXHIBITION. 
Yields an abundant crop of solid sprouts, delicious 
in flavour, which remain firm for a long time 
per packet, 9d., 1/-, and 1/6; ounce, 2/6 
ounce, 1/10 
SUTTON’S GLOBE BEET. OO SS eS: 
5765. Egyptian Turnip-rooted.x 
Very early. Excellent for shallow soils. Deep 
red flesh ... per packet, 6d. ; ounce, 1/6 
5791. Silver, or Sea Kale, Beet. (Swiss Chard.) 
‘Grown exclusively for its stems and foliage. The 
stalks and midribs should be served as Sea Kale; the 
remainder of the leaf is dressed as Spinach 
per packet, 6d. ; ounce, 1/- 
Spinach Beet. 
SPROUTS. 
For description, &c., see Spinach, page 42. 
5806. SUTTON’S MATCHLESS. 
Hardy, long-standing variety which produces 
tight, solid sprouts 
per packet, 9d., 1/-, and 1/6; ounce, 2/6 
5825. Aigburth. 
Sprouts of good quality, colour, and flavour 
per packet, 6d. and 1/—; ounce, 2/- 
5828. Wroxton. 
Large, firm sprouts 
per packet, 6d. and 1/—; ounce, 2/- 
5831. Giant (Scrymger). 
Compact sprouts 
per packet, 6d. and 1/—; ounce, 2/— 
5833. Rous Lench. 
A large solid sprout 
per packet, 6d. and 1/—; ounce, 2/- 
ASPARAGUS. 
Martha Washington. Very prolific and resistant to 
Colossal (Connover). An excellent stock ... as 
Asparagus Rust 
per packet, 1/- 
99 
SUTTON’S GARDEN CALENDAR FOR 1952. 
Contains 48 pages of useful notes, tables and other serviceable features, together with a diary with 
weekly garden reminders. 
Size 5 by 3 inches, handsomely bound in blue plexide. 
Price 3/6. 
May be obtained from SUTTON’S of READING, or from their London Office 
and appointed Agents. 
