clxiv EOTAL HOETICULTTJRAL SOCIETY. Zl'IZH 
13. British Queen. 
Synonyms. — Eollison's Victoria ; Shanley Marrow ; Hooper's 
Incomparable; Imperial Wonder (excellent stock); Carter's 
Leviathan (strong stock) ; McMillan's Queen of the Marrows ; 
William's Emperor of the Marrows; Ward's Incomparable; 
Wonder of the World ; Champion of Scotland ; Queen of the 
Marrows. 
These are all forms, more or less selected, of the British Queen 
and Tall White Mammoth. 
Description. — See Proc. E. H. S. vol. i. 357. 
Sown February 23. First flower opened June 12 ; was in full 
flower June 15. First slats appeared June 18. Fit for use 
June 30. 
14. The Prince. 
Intermediate form between Yeitch's Perfection and Premier. 
Plant robust and vigorous, much branched. Foliage rather 
small, deep green. The pods, which are produced in pairs, are 
smaller than Veitch's, of a pale green colour, showing the form 
of the peas through like Premier. 
It flowered, slatted, and was fit for use the same time as 
Premier. 
A very vigorous and prolific form of Veitch's Perfection, stand- 
ing the dry weather well. 
15. Dwarf Canada, 
Synonym. — Evershed's Marrow. 
A somewhat taller and stronger-growing form of The Prince, 
coming into use a day or two later, but otherwise not distinct. 
16. Premier (McLean's). 
Plant robust, but not producing so succulent a stem as Veitch's 
Perfection. Foliage smaller and deep green. Pods borne in 
pairs, from sixteen to eighteen on a stem. They are large, broad, 
pale green in colour, showing the form of the peas through the 
pods, and contain about six or seven very large peas of excellent 
quality. Dried seed small, green and white mixed. 
Sown February 23. First flower opened June 5 ; was in full 
flower June 14. First slats appeared June 17. Fit for use 
June 30. 
