8i 
POPULAR MAIN CROP MARROWFAT PEAS. 
Carters’ Commonwealth. 
See Photograph on opposite page. 
A grand selection from one of the latest types of Carters’ Stratagem, differing in several 
ways, notably the shape of pod, from Carters’ Danby Stratagem. It is a strong grower, 
and a prolific bearer of large exhibition pods, besides being a first-class table pea. 
It is also a good dry-weather pea. Strongly recommended. Height, 2 feet. 
Price 2 S. per pint, 3s. 6d. per quart, 6d. and is. per packet. 
The Royal Horticultural Society, reporting its trials at Wisley last season, says : — “ Carters’ 
Commonwealth. Height, 2.t feet. Haulm ami pods pale green ; pods in jiairs averaging seven large sweet peas 
in a pod.” 
Carters’ Model Telegraph. 
A selection from our original Telegraph, which is well known. Very valuable as an 
exhibition Pea, on account of the size and fine dark colour of the pods. The seed 
is round and of a deep green colour, which is retained when cooked. The flavour 
is also of the sweetest. Height, 5 feet. 
Price 2S. per pint, 3s. 6d. per quart, 6d. and is. per packet. 
Carters’ Anticipation. 
Anticipation grows to a height of about 2^ feet, and sown at the usual season it comes 
into bearing early in July. The foliage is of a medium shade of colour, the habit 
robust, with immense straight pods containing Peas of an exejuisite flavour when 
cooked. A grand dry-weather Pea and resister of mildew. 
Price 2 S. per pint, 3s. 6d. per quart, 6d. and is. per packet. 
“ I am sending you three pods of Quite Content Pea. The longest measures fully 78 inches in length, the 
other two being 7 inches, and as they were grown on light sandy soil I consider them marvellous. Undoubtedly 
Quite Coutent h the largest podded Pea in existence, and it has far exceeded my expectations.” — Mr. T. J.MOORE, 
The Gardens, Hatfield House, August ist, 1907. 
We were awarded the First Prize at the Royal Horticultural Society’s Show, 
for Peas in 1905 and 1906. 
237, 238, t'i 97, lliuii IIoLBouN, London. — i9o8i 
