Daniels Bros., Norwich, Spring , 1892 . 
BISHOPS LONG-PODDED DWARF. 
PeaS (continued). 
Section II.— Second Early & Main Crop. 
lit. pr quart. 
__ in ft. s. d. 
NEW PEA— DANIELS’ MATCHLESS 
MARROW. Height four feet, bearing a profusion of 
handsome well-filled pods, each containing ten to twelve large 
Marrow Peas of the most delicious flavour. For use late in the 
season this Pea is unequalled, and cannot fail to become a leading 
kind for market purposes, possessing as it does all the good qualities 
of Ne Plus Ultra and Yeitch’s Perfection combined ( see coloured 
'plate) ... ... ... ... ... per pint Is. 9d. 4 3 0 
“ I was highly pleased with the Matchless Marrow Peas I had from you."— Mr. 
T. THOMAS, Gwaelodymae3. 
“I took two First and two Second Prizes with your Matchless Marrow Peas " — 
Mr. J. GIBSON, Yafforth. 
“ Daniels’ Matchless Marrow Peas are the finest in the neighbourhood. People 
keep inquiring where I got them and the name. They are a splendid flavoured Pea and very 
fine."— Mr. H. LANGLEY, Sundridge. 
“ Matchless Marrow has produced one of the heaviest crops of Peas I have ever seen. 
The pods have nine or ten well developed peas, which can only be fully appreciated when on the 
table." — The Rev. A. GARLKCH, M.A., Douington. 
“ I am very pleased with your Matchless Marrow Peas, the pods are very large, and 
well filled, and the flavor delicious, and I think they are unsurpassed." — Mr. W. BAGGLEY, 
Frodingham. 
LYES FAVOURITE. 
“ Your Matchless Marrow Pea continues to hold its own. At Ongar Show yesterday 
I was awarded First Prize."— Mr. H. BALLS, Moreton. 
“Prolific Peas. — On Friday a monster peapod, Daniels’ Matchless Marrow was 
picked by Mr. J. S. Geary, Brentwood, from his garden. It was six inches long and nearly 
three inches in circumference. It was well filled with peus, and weighed nearly 1A oz.” — 
THE CHELMSFORD CHRONICLE. 
LYE S FAVOURITE. This magnificent Pea was raised by 
Mr. James Lye, Clyffe Hall, Market Lavington, Wilts. First Class 
Certificate, Royal Horticultural Society. It is a second early variety, 
bearing a profusion of handsomely curved pods, well filled with 
delicious Marrow Peas. Ten to eleven peas in a pod ... 31 2 0 
“1 have much pleasure in sending you a specimen of the Pea I got from you this year, 
Lye’s Favourite. It is the best Pea I ever had, and has done splendidly in my garden. It 
is a perfect picture ; my friends arc all delighted with it."— Mr. MANSFIELD, Olifden. 
“Your Lye’s Favourite Pea for a second crop are the finest I have ever seen or 
grown. Large pods, ten to twelve peas in a pod, and the wonder of hundreds who have visited 
our gardens."— Mr. YALLOP, The Gardens, Framlingham Hall. 
Daniels’ Early Long-pod. The want of a good Early 
Long-pod Pea for market purposes has long been felt by every one. 
It grows to the height of four feet, and comes into use closely 
following the first-early kinds, and bearing a heavy crop of fine long 
pods, having ten to twelve peas in each ... ... ... 4 20 
Duke of Albany. A fine long-podded variety. One of the 
best for exhibition, and of very fine flavour ... ... ... 4-5 2 G 
Bishop’s Long-podded Dwarf. An excellent dwarf 
variety, requiring no sticks, very productive ... ... ... II 1 0 
Leicester Defiance. A most profitable variety for picking 
green. It is of the same class as Prize-taker, being very hardy 
can be sown with success in the Autumn ... ... ... 4 10 
Gladiator. The plant is very robust and vigorous, stem branched, 
growing about three feet in height, exceedingly productive, bearing 
in pairs an abundance of long, curved, handsome pods, which are 
very closely filled with medium-sized peas of excellent quality. 
Pirst Class Certificate E.H.S. ... ... ... ... 3 16 
Nelson’s Vanguard, a fine second early wrinkled Marrow ; 
haulm densely covered from the bottom with fine handsome pods, 
well filled with peas of excellent flavour ... ... ... 2i 1 6 
Stratagem. This is a splendid variety, wi th pods five to six inches 
in length, containing eight to ten large fine-flavoured peas. First 
Class Certificate, Royal Horticultural Society ... ... ... 2 2G 
TELEGRAPH. A valuable market variety of first-class quality ... 4 1 G 
Champion of England or Fortyfold 5 13 
Harrison’s Glory. Large blue variety ... ... ... 3 0 9 
Fillbasket (Laxton) ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 16 
Supreme (Laxton). This is a first-class blue round Pea, and 
an enormous bearer ... ... .. ... ... 4 10 
PRIZE-TAKER 4 l o 
“THE DANIELS” (see No velties.) 
In sealed quarter-pint pkt. Is. 6d. — — 
