6 
FIRST EARLY MARROWFAT PEAS. 
Carters’ Early Morn. 
This remarkable first early marrowfat Pea is 
quickly superseding the small round-seeded kinds 
hitherto sown for this purpose. A rigid selection 
each season of the most approved plants has enabled 
us to bring the character of its growth into a 
convenient compass, so that it is now classed in the 
3-feet division. The pods, whilst being produced out 
of doors early in June, are as fine in size as our 
well-known “ Daisy.” 
Price, in sealed packets, 2s. per pint; 3s. 6d. per quart. 
STOCK VERY LIMITED. 
FORCING PEAS. —“There are several forcing peas now to select 
from, and these are a distinct advance on the older kinds, as being very dwarf 
they are invaluable for pots, and those who can grow them in frames or cool 
houses from the start will find them most reliable. Early Morn must be 
included in this list, as though over 2 feet in height, it is One Of" the 
best I have tried, as being: a distinct marrow it is 
much liked on account of its quality.” 
G. Wythes in The Garden. 
EARLY PEAS.— “ Among the numerous varieties of early peas, I 
think Carters’ Early Morn is entitled to first place as the largest early pea yet 
sent out. With us it is a marvellous cropper, and produces pods equal to the 
largest Duke of Albany, and withal of a most excellent marrow flavour. In 
point of earliness is very little behind its dwarf companions. From a row sown 
on February 8th we gathered on June 15th; and in nine seasons out of ten it 
would be much earlier, as this season has been one of too many wet and cold 
nights for early vegetables.”—The Gardeners' Magazine. 
EARLY MORN. — “ For pot or frame culture I have found no 
variety equal to Early Morn. Plants from seeds sown in the middle of January 
fruited at the end of April. The seed was given more warmth till through the 
soil, and then grown in a cool pit. Out of several varieties on trial, it was the 
earliest by ten days. In the open I was much pleased with it last year, as it 
was fit for table the third week in May. This year it promises well, although a 
little later. It is podding freely, but the severe weather in April retarded the 
bloom.”— Grower in The Field. 
AWARD OF MERIT, ROYAL HORTICULTURAL 
SOCIETY, APRIL, 1899, FOR VALUE AS A 
FORCING VARIETY. 
Sold in sealed packets only, price 2/- per pint, 3/6 per quart. 
Photographed from Nature and Copyrighted 
by J. C. Co. 
CARTERS’ EARLY 
MORN PEA. 
A Sweet Marrowfat, nearly as 
early as Carters' Lightning, 
with enormous pods like 
Carters’ Daisy. 
CARTERS’, 237, 2S8, & 97. HIGH HOLBORN. LONDON.—1901 
