The Illustrated Guide for Amateur Gardeners. 
PEAS. 
Section II. — Second Early. 
DANIELS’ DWARF PROLIFIC. 
A grand second early dwarf wrinkled Marrow, of strong constitution and sturdy habit, growing about li feet high ; it is 
enormously prolific, bearing a profusion of dark green, slightly curved pods, four inches long, well filled with eight to nine 
peas of excellent flavour, at the same time it is an excellent variety for forcing, being quite as prolific under glass as in the 
open. It is a very compact grower, and will be an acquisition to all gardens where space is limited, on account of the little 
room it occupies as compared with its heavy cropping qualities. Per pint Is. 3d. ; per quart 2s. 
per quart. 
mr DANIELS’ MIDSUMMER MARROW. A grand 
early Marrowfat Pea of a good hardy constitution. It 
is an abundant bearer ; the pods, which somewhat 
resemble Gradus in shape, are about 4£ inches in 
length and well filled with nine or ten fine peas of 
excellent flavour. We can thoroughly recommend 
this as a first-class variety for all purposes. Height 
3 to 4 ft. . . . . per pint Is. 6d. 2 (1 
DANIELS’^ NORWICH WONDER. Crop failed. 
DUKE OF YORK. A fine wrinkled Marrow, of robust habit, pods 
five inches in length ; a very profitable bearer, coming in a few 
days earlier than Duke of Albany, and like that variety, A 1 for 
exhibition. Height 3J to 4 ft. . . . . per pint Is. 3d. 2 0 
LYE’S FAVOURITE. Improved Stock. A new selection of this fine 
second early variety, of hardy constitution and enormous pro- 
ductiveness, bearing a profusion of long, handsome, slightly 
curved pods, well filled with peas of excellent marrow flavour. 
Very usoful for early sowing on account of its extromc 
hardiness. Height 3 to 4 ft. . . . . per pint Is. 3d. 2 0 
PRODUCTIVE MARROWFAT. A fine second early variety, growing 
to the height of i i feet. The haulm is of good constitution, 
bearing a profusion of largo pods mostly in pairs, and well-filled 
with fine peas of the true marrowfat flavour. Considering its 
dwarf habit and great productiveness it will prove of great 
value for small gardens. Height 1 A to 2 ft. per pint Is. 6d. 2 0 
THE DAISY. A dwarf second early wrinkled Marrow of great merit. 
The haulm which is very robust is well hung with handsome 
pods four to five inches in length, well filled with large peas of 
excellent flavour. On account of its numerous good qualities 
it has been awarded a First Class Certificate by the Royal 
Horticultural Society. Height i A ft. .. per pint Is. fid. 2 0 
WILLIAM THE FIRST. Selected stock. One of the finest early 
green Marrows, combining flavour and earliness, and produces 
a very heavy crop of slightly curved dark green pods, well 
filled with peas of excellent colour and flavour, and is one of the 
best varieties for market purposes. Height 4 ft. per pint Is. 3d. 2 0 
SENATOR. A very prolific variety, bearing the pods mostly in 
pairs ; these are from four to five inches in length and well filled 
with peas of a fine marrow flavour Height 3 ft. per pint Is. 3d. 2 3 
" 1 am Pl easot * to . tell you that the Dwarf Prolific Peas are splendid ; they deserve 
all the praise I can give them. The other Seeds J had from you have done very well 
indeed.” — Mr. T. GRIMMER, Bedminstcr. 
"I am pleased to inform you that I secured a Prize with your Lye’s Favourite 
Pea.”— Mr. F. BODY, Axbridgc. 
" I had some of your Early Bountiful Peas last year and they did very well.” — 
Mr. F. KENT, Clayton. 
" I have grown your Peas with great success. My friends said they were the finest 
they ever saw.”— Mr. H. PARKER, Temple Ewell. 
" t'he Peas are very fine notwithstanding six weeks without a drop of rain ; by 
far the best on all points in the district.”- Kr. H. J. BURGESS, tft. Breagc. 
I have obtained excellent results in growing Dwarf Prolific and Autocrat Peas 
in the past. — Mr. H. CASWELL, Wofcton-under-Edgc. 
I have grown your Matchless Marrow Peas for the past two years and they have 
been greatly admired. 1 ”— Mr. A. BROWN, Poole. 
I consider your Matchless Marrow Peas the very best in cultivation. It is now 
twenty years since I first grew them, and they are as good as ever.” — Mr. J. CUPIT, 
" ^ Matchless Marrow Peas I have grown this season have been the finest. I have 
ever seen, quite up to the illustration in your Catalogue. My friends say they uever 
saw anything to equal them.”— Mr. H. CATCHPOLE, Krlth. J 1 
