Lo? MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN. 
white, a little larger than July. A very hardy variety but 
on account of the weak stems requires support if the 
plants are to be kept from the ground. Originally came 
from a Portuguese settlement on the northwest coast of 
Africa near the Strait of Gibraltar. Introduced into Eng- 
land the early part of the 18th century and was catalogued 
in America the early part of last century. — Plate 44, f. 17. 
VioteT.* A strain of the preceding with violet colored 
seeds. 
aa. Broad pods. 
Winpsor.t Plant 3-4 ft. high. Stem erect, stout, 
tinged with reddish brown. Leaflets 2-3 in. long, 1-1} in. 
broad. Blossoms medium sized, white, marked with dark 
brown and black, 4-6 inacluster. Pods erect at first, soon 
becoming pendent or drooping, solitary or in twos, 3-5 in. 
long, 1-1} in. broad, largest toward one end, containing 
2-3 seeds. Seed irregularly round or a little elongated, 
4-1 in. across, very flat, reddish yellow or reddish brown. 
A very old, rather late, and fairly productive variety. — 
Plate 44, f. 18. 
JOHNSON’S WoONDERFUL.{ An improved form of the pre- 
ceding with slightly longer pods, and a little more produc- 
tive. 
GREEN Winpsor.§ Identical with Windsor except that 
* Violet or Purple. Burr, Field & Gard. Veg. 510. (1863). — Purple. 
Vilmorin-And. Veg. Gard. 27. (1885). — Féve violette. Vilmorin-And. Pl. 
Pot. 216. (1883). 
+ Miller, Gard. Dict. (1807).— Gard. Chron. 1850 : 84. — McIntosh, 
Book of Gard. 67. (1866). — Red Windsor. Burr, Field & Gard. Veg. 509. 
(1863).— Broad Windsor. Vilmorin-And. Veg. Gard. 24. (1885). — 
Féve de Windsor. Vilmorin-And. Pl. Pot. 212. (1883). — Puffbohne, 
Windsor grosse rothe. Haage & Sch. Haupt-Verz. (1890). 
t Burr, Field & Gard. Veg. 508. (1863). 
§ Gard. Chron. 1850: 84. — Burr, Field & Gard. Veg. 507. (1863). — 
McIntosh, Book of Gard. 67. (1866).— Vilmorin-And. Veg. Gard. 25. 
(1885).— Féve de Windsor verte. Vilmorin-And. Pl. Pot. 213. (1883). — 
Puffbohne, Windsor grosse griine. Haage & Sch. Haupt-Verz. (1876). 
