150 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN. 
Mature pods pendent or drooping. 
Seed about equalin length and breadth; pods short, seldom 
more than ¢ in. long. BroapD Pops, 
Seed bright red. WInpsor. 
With greenish tinge. GREEN WINDSOR. 
Light red or white. WuitTE WINDSOR. 
Seed decidedly longer than broad; pods 5-10 in. or more in 
length. LONG Pops. 
Seed purplish. SICILIAN. 
Seed not purple. 
Plants about 2 ft. high. 
Pods 8-10 in. long. SEVILLE. 
Pods 12-14 in. long. Aaua Dutcr. 
Plants 3-6 ft. high; blossoms purplish. 
Seed red. Lone Pop. 
Seed with greenish tinge. GREEN LONG Pop. 
Horse.* Stem 3-5 ft. high, quite erect and stiff. Leaf- 
lets rather broad and dark green. Pods erect or pendent 
on the same plant, 4—5 in. long, §—} in. broad, containing 
4-5 beans. Several varieties have been recorded, differing 
in hardiness and size of plant and seed, some being suffi- 
ciently hardy to plant in autumn. Grown in Europe asa 
field crop for stock food. This variety is not used asa 
table vegetable. — Plate 44, f. 13. 
a. Small pods. 
Fan.f Plant about a foot high, 2-3 branched from near 
* Burr, Field & Gard. Veg. 507. (1863).— Scotch Bean. Fide Burr, 
1. c. — Horse-Bean or Small Field Bean. Vilmorin-And. Veg. Gard. 28. 
(1885). — Feveroles. Vilmorin-And. Pl. Pot. 217. (1883). 
Vicia Faba equina Loudon, Cyclop. Pl. 622. (1866). 
Faba vulgaris equina Vilmorin-And. Pl. Pot. 217. (1883). 
The lesser beane. Dodoens, Hist. Pl. [Lyte Transl.] 472. (1578). 
Faselo minore. Dodoens, Stirp. Hist. Pempt. 515. (1616). 
Faba minor sive equina. Bauhin. Pinax 338. (1623). — Raius, Pl. Hist. 
1: 909. (1686). 
Faba rotunda oblonga seu cylindrica minor, seu equina alba & nigra. 
Morison, Hist. Oxon. 23 85. (1680). 
Faba minor seu Equina, Weinman. Phyt. Ic. 2: 435. [t. 500]. (1739). 
Field Columbian Museum, seeds, No. 436. 
+ Dwarf Fan. Gard. Chron. 1850: 84.— Dwarf Fan or Cluster. 
Burr, Field & Gard. Veg. 505. (1863).— Harly Dwarf, Bog-bean. Fide 
