No, 88.05 | 251 
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stem rarely branched; nodes rarely more than three inches apart; 
_ peduncles one-haif inch to one and a half inches long; pods usually 
in pairs, paler than the foliage, two to three inches long, rather 
more than one-half inch wide, rounding rather abruptly to the apex, 
plump; peas four to seven in a pod, whitish green, roundish, in 
contact, but not compressed; seeds round, very smooth, one-fourth 
inch in diameter, radical distinct. An ounce contained 120 seeds, 
Moderately prolific, rather early, maturing its crop promptly. 
No. 24. Dwarr Micuavx pr Hornanpr. (Vil. 
Probably identical with Michaux de Hollande of Vil. 
Synonyms. Larly Emperor; (Fr.) Pots prime,* ete. 
Plant two and a half to three feet high; foliage rather deep 
green; stipules scarcely glaucous, washed with white; stem me: 
dium, rarely branched; nodes rarely more than four inches apart ; 
peduncles one-half inch to three and a half inches long; pods 
slightly paler than the foliage, often in pairs, straight or slightly re- 
curved, two to two and a half inches long, one-half inch wide, very 
blunt at the apex when -fully developed; peas four to seven in a. 
pod, whitish green, compressed when full grown, three-eighths of an 
inch in diameter; seeds cream-colored, sometimes very faintly tinged 
green, slightly squared, one-fourth of an inch in diameter, radical 
very distinct. An ounce contained 115 seeds. 
Moderately prolific, medium in season, maturing its crop gradu- 
ally. 
No. 25. Bispor’s Lone Pop. (Thor. 1882), ise 
Synonyms. Lrshop’s New Long Podded, Bishop's Dwarf 
Long Pod, Bishop's Improved, Bishops Long Podded, (Fr.) 
Pois nain Bishop a longues cosses. (Vil.). 
Plant one and a half to two feet high; foliage scarcely washed 
with white; stem often branched both at the base and above; nodes. 
rarely-more than two inches apart ; peduncles one to two inches long ; 
pods often in pairs, paler than the foliage, two to three and a half 
inches long, seven-eighths of an inch wide, thin in proportion to the 
width, rounded gradually to the apex; peas three to seven in a pod, 
whitish-green, somewhat flattened, one-half inch in longest diameter 5 
seeds cream colored, sometimes nearly white, slightly oval, scarvely 
shrivelled, three-eighths of an inch in longest diameter, radical dis- 
tinct. An ounce contained sixty-six seeds. 
Moderately prolific, rather late, maturing its crop rather promptly. 
Said to be a cross between Bishop’s Dwarf and the Marrowfat. 
Known in England prior to 1850. (Gar. Chron.). 
S$ Pods more or less recurved. 
* For many other synonyms see Les Plantes Potageéres, p. 127. 
