The Illustrated Guide for Amateur Gardeners. 
PEAS. 
Section III. — Main Crop. 
IT QUITE CONTENT. 
This is undoubtedly the largest-podded pea yet introduced. II somewhat resembles Alderman, but with stronger growth and 
longer pods. It is exceedingly prolific, and the pods hang mostly in pairs. Grand exhibition variety. Height 5 to 6 St. 
Per pkt. Is. ; half-pint Is. 9d. ; pint 3s. 
DANIELS’ COMMANDER. A fine dwarf Marrowfat of robust constitution, bearing a heavy crop of rich dark green 
pods, well filled with large peas of the finest flavour Height 11 to 2 ft. Per pint Is. 6d. ; per quart 2s. 6d. 
QUITE CONTENT. Reduced from a Photograph. 
per quart. 
!*“ DANIELS’ MAIN CROP MARROW. One of the 
finest Marrow Peas in cultivation, and of the same 
flavour as the old Ne Plus Ultra ; but the pods are 
longer. It is very prolific, bearing a profusion of dark 
green, well-filled pods, each containing eight to nine 
large peas of exquisite flavour ; as a Main Crop variety 
it should be in great demand on account of its numerous 
good qualities . . . . . . per pint Is. 6d. 2 6 
DANIELS’ IMPROVED CHAMPION OF ENGLAND. A 
great improvement on the well-known variety. It is 
very prolific, bearing a profusion of well-filled pods, 
twice the size of the old variety, at the same time re- 
taining the fine rich marrow flavour for which that 
pea is celebrated. Height 5 to 6 ft. per pint Is. 3d. 2 0 
HARRISON’S GLORY. A large blue-seeded variety of great 
productiveness. Height 3 ft. . . . . per pint lOd. 1 6 
STRATAGEM. This is a splendid variety, with pods five to six 
inches in length, containing eight to ten large fine-flavoured 
peas. First Class Certificate, R.H.S. Our own selected and 
improved stock. Height 2 ft. . . . . per pint Is. 6d. 2 6 
TELEGRAPH. A hardy variety of first-class quality and strong 
constitution, pods large and well-filled ; also fine for exhibition. 
Height 4 ft. . . . . . . . . per pint Is. 3d. 2 0 
TELEPHONE. First Class Certificate, Royal Horticultural Society. 
This fine variety is good eitherfor exhibition or market purposes. 
Height 4| ft. . . . . . . per pint Is. 3d. 2 3 
TRIUMPH. A blue wrinkled Marrow, of exquisite flavour ; the 
pods are long and well filled, each containing nine to eleven 
large peas. In constitution it is robust and hardy. Height 
2 to 3 ft. . . . . . . • . . per pint 1 s. 3d. 2 0 
YORKSHIRE HERO. A fine dwarf Marrow Pea, of the Veiteh’s 
Perfection type, is very prolific, bearing a profusion of well- 
filled pods, containing six to eight large peas each ; flavour 
first-class. Height 3 ft. . . . . . . per pint Is. 1 9 
“ X am pleased to tell you that I took First Prize with your Collection of Vegetable* 
and First Prize for Quite Content Pea.” — Mr. T. PEERS, Northop. 
“ I must tell you that your Matchless Marrow Peas were the talk of the Allotment 
Holders last season. They grew to an enormous size and could not be beaten.'* — 
Mr. W. BAYES, New Malden. 
" I am pleased to say that I have grown your Matchless Marrow Pea for several 
years and find it quite up to your description.” — Mr. W. TOMPSETT, West Farleigh. 
“ X have much pleasure in informing you that your Matchless Marrow Peas gained 
First Prize at our Show, and were greatly admired by all who saw them.” — Mr. G. 
PRONGER, Horsham. 
“ All your Seeds have done remarkably well. I took First Prize with your 
Distinction Pea, and another First for a nlate of three aorta, with Recorder, Distinction, 
and Matchless Marrow.” — Mr. G. BERRY, Moreton Morrell. 
*‘I might mention that I gained eight Prizes at our Show; I took Firefc Prize 
with your Distinction Pea. It was said in the papers it waa the liueet that had ever 
been exhibited.” — Mr. E. SIMMETT, Burton-on-Trent. 
“Iam pleased to say that your Seeds turned out well last year. The Distinction 
Peas were grand. I won two Prizes with them in very keen competition." — - 
Mr. W. HADDON, North Petherton. 
“I have enclosed a Postcard of your Autocrat Pea. I have had a good many 
adm'rera, who said the Peas looked lovely. I had four kinds altogether, and each baa 
given me a splendid crop.” — Mr. W. FLOYDD, Oheriton. 
“The Telephone Peas I had from yon were splendid.” — Mr. G. ANDERSOH, 
Long Sutton. 
