By Mr. George Gordon. 



377 



mostly containing eleven or twelve peas (if well grown.) A very 

 abundant bearer of excellent quality and later than the Early Charl- 

 ton in coming into use. It is the best pea for produce, and deserves 

 to be generally cultivated in all gardens. 



No. 9. Eastern Shore. 

 About five feet and a half high and rather slender 

 short and round, mostly containing four or five peas, 

 dant bearer, coming in after the Charlton. 



No. 10. Tall Frame. 

 About five feet and a half high and rather slender. Pods small, 

 round and rather long, mostly containing six peas. Very productive, 

 coming into use about the same time as the Charlton, to which it 

 bears some resemblance, but is taller and of slenderer growth. 



Class III. DWARF MARROW PEAS. 

 No. 11. Dwarf White Marrow. 



French Synonyms. Hatif a la moelle d'Angleterre— Hatif a la moelle d'Espagne— 



Pois sanspareil. 

 English Synonyms. Glory of England— Wabash. 



About three feet and a half high and very strong. Pods broad 

 and not very long, of a dark green colour, containing six or seven 

 peas. Of excellent quality but only a moderate bearer. 



No. 12. Knight's Dwarf Marrow. 

 English Synonyms. Dwarf Knighfs- Knight's New Dwarf. 



About three and a half or four feet high, very much resembling 

 the Dwarf White Marrow, but of stronger growth. Pods broad 

 and rather flat, containing five or six peas. Of excellent quality 

 and very prolific. The seed wrinkled when ripe. 



. Pods small, 

 . A very abun- 



