PEAS — Continued 
Carter’s “Quite Content” Wrinkled Pea 
A Giant-Podded Main Crop 
Pods longer and larger than any other Pea in cultivation ( Please see illustration on next pages) 
The Highest Honors Awarded This Pea 
The First-Class Certificate of the Royal Horticultural Society 
Shrewsbury, 1912 
THE FIRST PRIZE AND CHAMPIONSHIP (Competition Open to the World) 
THE LARGE GOLD MEDAL to a separate Exhibit, in conjunction with Carter’s other vegetables 
During the past felv seasons this grand Tea has been included in numerous Cold Medal 'Exhibits, 
and a total of 385 First Prizes at all the important sholvs throughout 
the country has been alvarded to date 
His Grace The Duke of Portland’s Head Gardener writes: — “I have tried Carter’s Quite Content Pea, which is without 
doubt the largest podded Pea I know of.” — Mr. James Gibson. 
His Grace The Duke of Buccleuch’s Head Gardener writes: — "Quite Content is all you claim for it, and was the most 
popular Exhibition Pea this last season.” — Mr. Whytock. 
The Right Hon. The Earl of Onslow’s Head Gardener writes: — "The Pea Quite Content is excellent in every way.” — 
Mr. II. W. Blake. 
The Right Hon. The Earl of Lathom’s Head Gardener writes: — “Carter’s Quite Content Pea is truly a magnificent Pea 
for exhibition and of excellent table quality.” — Mr. B. Ashton. 
The Right Hon. The Earl of Lytton’s Head Gardener writes: — "In all ways a splendid pea, very large pods, well filled, 
excellent flavour, quite indispensable for all exhibitors.” — Mr. A. E. Ckesswell. 
The Right Hon. The Earl of Sandwich’s Head Gardener writes: — “A Pea of magnificent size, with pods seven inches 
long, each pod containing 9 to 11 peas of excellent flavour. No exhibition should be without this Pea.” — Mr. F. Hansford. 
The Right Hon. Viscount Midleton’s Head Gardener writes: — "Quite Content Pea. I have never seen this fine exhibi- 
tion Pea do better than it has done this year. It has been my heaviest cropper, pods of enormous size, many containing 
11 Peas, chiefly in pairs. It is a Pea that requires plenty of room, as its growth is so strong, and if planted on trenched 
ground will pay for the extra amount of labour by the crop it will produce.” — Mr. Qua inton. 
The Right Hon. W. H. Long’s Head Gardener writes: — "The exhibitor can ill afford to be without this pea among peas 
{Quite Content). We have seen some enviously fine dishes exhibited on many occasions this year.” — Mr. W. Strugnell. 
Sir Edmund Loder’s Head Gardener writes: — "Quite Content has been better than ever, wonderfully large pods, causing 
every person who sees it to exclaim ‘What a marvellous pea.’ I have seen it at several first-class shows, and it has always 
been to the front.” — Mr. W. A. Cook. 
Price, 1.50 per qt. ; .80 per pt. ; .25 per pkt. 
“I won First Prize at Tavistock with 50 of your Quite 
Content Pea.” — Col. H. F. Coleridge. 
"The Quite Content Peas I had from you are wonderful 
this July.” — Mrs. Meadows. 
“I am pleased to say that I have taken First Prize at 
Great Yeldham with your Quite Content Pea.” — Mr. R. J. 
Lucking, Gardener to J. F. Benson, Esq. 
“I must tell you I took First Prize with your Quite 
Content Pea against strong competition at our Show.” — 
Mr. G. Vines. 
“Having given Carter’s Quite Content Pea a trial this 
season, I would like to state that I found it very satis- 
factory ; it is a strong grower, and produces pods of very 
large size in pairs, each pod containing 9 to 11 fine peas of 
excellent flavour, and it is a capital cropper.” — Mr. J. 
Dymock, Gardener to G. D. Faber, Esq. 
“Have been a showman for the last IS years, but 
never before have I had such a dish of Peas on the show 
table. I had pods inches long containing 11 peas in 
each pod.” — Mr. J. W. Surridge. 
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