EEPOKT ON THE VARIETIES OF 



4 or 5 perfect peas; all 

 the others being abortive 

 or imperfectly developed. 

 Ilipe seed white and 

 wriukled. 



Sown Feb. 19th; bloomed 

 May 29th; slatted June 

 16th; and ready for use 

 July lOth. 



This is decidedly a ten- 

 der variety and ill-suited 

 for such a season as the 

 past; but it has all the 

 character of an excellent 

 sort, being very productive 

 of pods, and the earliest 

 of all the dwarf 

 wrinkled peas. 



wrinkled class, 



after Advancer. It was 



raised by Dr. Maclean, of 



Colchester. 



Fail-beard's Nonp; 



■in. Tall White Mammoth. 



Syk : Flanagan's Imperial 



Norfolk Marroic. 



Ward's IncomjMrabh 

 Oxford Tom 

 Cotton's Leviathan 

 I of Scothni 



Flanagan & Son. 

 Noble Cooper & Bolton. 

 Noble Cooper & Bolton, 

 Sutton & Sons. 

 Hurst & M'Mullen. 

 Lawson & Son. 



» 7 feet high, and 

 , branches, which 



This i< 

 ■hen planted thinly produces 3 or 

 re almost as long and productive as the main stem. The foliage 

 s very much blotched. The pods are from 12 to 24 on a plant, 

 nd are generally in pairs, of a bright green colour, containing on 

 n average T very large peas, which are over half an inch iu 

 iiameter. The ripe seed is white and wrinkled. 



