7i 
Carters Early Morn Pea (see Photograph opposite) . — T h i s grand introduction 
maintains its position as one of the best early Marrowfat Peas ever 
raised. Although so early the seed should not be sown until the soil is 
in a fit state to receive it in April, as it is a rapid grower. The pods 
are very large and well filled, and are often ready to pick during June. 
Height, about 3 feet. 
Price 2s. per pint, 3s. 6d. per quart, 6d. and is. per packet. 
Carters Blue Express. — A re-selected stock of an early round-seeded variety and 
a very productive bearer, the pods well filled with fine flavoured Peas, of a distinct 
colour when boiled. Height, 2% feet. 
Price is. 9 d. per pint, 3s. per quart. 
Carters Daylight. — A fine Marrowfat, as early as Lightning, with exhibition pods. 
Height, 2^ feet. 
Price 2s. per pint, 3s. 6d. per quart, 6d. and is. per packet. 
Carters Lightning.— A re-selected stock of the earliest white round-seeded Pea. 
Height, about 2I feet. 
Price 2s. per pint, 3s. 6d. per quart, 6d. and is. per packet. 
Carters Diamond. — An extra early White Wrinkled Gem , as early as U iilia/n 
Hurst, with larger pods, and very prolific. A grand Pea for border work. Height, 1 foot. 
Price is. 9d. per pint, 3s. per quart. 
Carters Dwarf Favourite. — For gardens where space is an object this is the Pea 
to grow. It has rich deep-green pods well filled with delicious Marrowfat Peas. Very 
prolific. Height, i| foot. 
Price is. 9d. per pint, 3s. per quart. 
Carters Superior. — A highly-selected early blue-seeded Pea, with large pods. Closely 
follows Blue Express. An excellent Pea for market work. Height, 4 feet. 
Price is. 6d. per pint, 2s. 6d. per quart. 
Carters Springtide. — A first early Marrow, as early as Lightning, with dark green 
well-filled pods. Height, 2^ to 3 feet. 
Price is. 6d. per pint, 2s. 6d. per quart. 
For our Collection Green Peas -June to November— see page 64 . 
WE WERE AWARDED THE SILVER CUP 
By the Royal Horticultural Society at their Summer Show at Holland House, 
for a fine Collection of Culinary and Sweet Peas. 
Extract from the Gardeners' Chronicle of July iith, 1908. — “Messrs. James Carter & Co., High Ilolborn, 
London, surrounded their pretty exhibit of flowers with some sixty-six dishes of edible Feas, including maa V 
evidently fine samples from crosses of well-known varieties, but the seedlings were shown under numbers. Or 
named varieties capital samples were staged of Quite Content , Telephone , Gladstone t Early Horn , Alderman , 
Edwin Beckett , Stratagem, Standard , and others.” 
2 37» «3 8 . & 97. 
High Holuorn, London.— 1909. 
