dki\i\ell & Complete $eed Gfuide. 
GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, July 25th, 1891. 
It is a Pea of excellent flavour, dwarf, a good cropper, and very early. 
GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, July 4th, 1891. 
Another good variety is Caunells’ English Wonder, which is a very strong grower, very dwarf 
and prolific. 
Mr. W. A. Cook, The Gardens, Compton Bassett. 
English Wonder Pea is an excellent cropper, very dwarf and early, largo pods, and of 
excellent flavour; it is a long way ahead of American Wonder, William the. First. &c. It will 
beeome a most valuable variety of early work, either in pots or open border. I had a few pots, 
and was more than satisfied with result. 
Mr. Jas. Douglas, Gt. Gearies Gardens., Ilford. 
Your Dwarf Veil, English Wonder, is much superior to its American namesake, and a great 
rival to .Chelsea Gem. It is quite distinct from cither. I gave it a fair trial between the two. 
Mr. T. Pakkek, Town Bank Hoad, Ulverstone. 
English Wonder Pea I had from you is really a grand Pea — nice short growth, with well- 
filled pods ; a delicious pea. 
Mr. G. Wvthes, Syon Gardens, Brentford. 
English Wonder Pea is excellent in every way, and should be grown by all requiring an 
early Pea and large cropper. Sown a fortnight later than American Wonder it came in first, 
and what is better, it produced double the quantity, bearing longer with large pods. It is a 
distinct advance, and should find great favour as a first early, and for gardens where room is 
valuable it should be largely grown. 
Height Per qt. 
in feet. s. d. 
Sangster’s No. 1, Improved — A very early variety, only three days later than 
Ringleader, far more prolific, and ready for gathering about a week earlier than 
the old variety of Sangster’s No. 1 3 1 3 
Kentish Invieta — The earliest blue Pea in cultivation, with handsome, well- 
filled pods 3 13 
SANOSTER’s IMPROVED, SO. 1, PEAS. 
KENTISH INVICTA PEAS 
