clviii 
ROYAL II0RT1CULT\J1{AL SOCTRTT. 
11. Fairheard's Surprise. 
Synonym. — Early Surprise. 
Description. — See Proc. E. H. S. vol. 360. 
Sown February 23. First flower opened June 1 ; was in full 
flower June 6. First slats appeared June 9. Fit for use 
June 24. 
12. Harrison^ s Glory. 
Description.- — See Proc, E-. H. S. vol. i. 362. 
Sown February 23. First flower opened May 26 ; was in fuU 
flower June 5. First slats appeared June 8. Fit for use 
June 24. 
13. Harrison's Boyal Blue. 
Plant resembling in its aspect Danecroft Eival, diff*ering, how- 
ever, from that variety in the stem, stipules, and the pods being 
devoid of glaucescence, the leaves having the usual glaucous hue. 
This peculiarity gives it a very singular appearance. The plant 
is moderately robust, about 3 feet high, producing from fourteen 
to sixteen pods on each stem. The pods are short, broad, slightly 
curved, very badly and irregularly filled, containing only from four 
to five peas in each, of very inferior quality. Eipe seed large, 
round, blue, flattened and indented. 
Sown February 23. First flower opened May 21 ; was in full 
flower May 27. First slats appeared May 80. Fit for use 
June 26. 
14. Burhidge's Eclipse. 
Description. — See Proc. E. H. S. vol. i. 362. 
Sown February 23. First flower opened June 2 ; was in full 
flower June 8. First slats appeared June 12. Fit for use 
June 25. 
15. Mogul (Laxton). 
A cross between Prolific Longpod and Little Gem. 
Plant moderately robust, resembling Burbidge's Eclipse, and 
from 18 inches to 2 feet high. Stem branched, producing from 
eight to ten pods, generally in pairs. The pods are long, very 
full, rounded in form, much curved and pointed, of a beautiful 
