REPORT OX MISCELLANEOUS VEGETABLES AT "WIS LEY, 1907. 533 



(2) 'Langley Gem ' (J. Veitch). — Pods in pairs, rather short, averaging 

 six very dark green, sweet peas in a pod. Height 18 inches. Seeds 

 wrinkled. 



(3) 'Mayor of Leicester' (Harrison). — Pods in pairs, long, handsome, 

 dark green, averaging eight fine, sweet peas in a pod. Height 3 feet. 

 Seeds wrinkled. Excellent crop. 



(4) ' Mona's Pride' (Poland). — Pods single, long, pale green, 

 averaging nine large, pale, good-flavoured peas in a pod. Seeds wrinkled. 



(5) 1 Mummy ' Pea (Barr). — A useless variety, and only grown as a 

 curiosity. It is also known as the ' Crown ' Pea. 



(6) ' Ideal Dwarf Marrow ' (Cannell).— Pods in pairs, long, dark green, 

 averaging seven large peas in a pod ; of good flavour. Height 18 inches. 

 Seeds wrinkled. 



(7) 'Reliable' (Harrison). — Pods in pairs, medium size, dark green, 

 averaging eight large peas in a pod. Height 3 feet. Seeds wrinkled. 



(8) ' Supreme ' (Cannell). — Pods in pairs, very long, handsome, pale 

 green, averaging eight peas in a pod. Height 5 feet. Seeds wrinkled. 



Sweet Pepper — Pimiento dulce de Calahorra (Williamson). — This 

 proved to be the Capsicum ' Bull's Nose,' a variety of great size, and 

 resembling a bull's nose in shape. 



Radish ' Scarlet Globe ' (Harrison). — Failed. 



Turnip 1 Early Market ' (Harrison). — Bulb a flattish rcund white, 

 but requires a little more selection. 



Turnip 1 New Marble ' (Harrison). — Bulbs round yellow, coming 

 quickly into use. 



Vegetable Marrow (North-Row). — Three varieties of unnamed marrows 

 were received : one had large yellow fruit, one large green fruit, and one 

 was a bush variety with greenish fruit ; but all were too large, and rather 

 coarse. 



