252 ee [AssEMBLY 
No, 26. Cuamart Karty. (Vil.). 
Plant about two and a half feet high; foliage medium, leaflets 
very small towards the top of the plant; stipules slightly glau-’ 
cous, scarcely washed with white; stem rather strong, seldom ~ 
branched ; nodes rarely more than four inches apart ; peduncles one- 
half to four inches long; pods paler than the foliage, frequently in 
pairs, usually more or less recurved, one to three inches long, scarcely 
one-half inch wide, very plunip when fully developed, but often 
poorly filled, apex not very blunt; peas five to seven in a pod, 
whitish green, much compressed, three-eighths of an inch in diameter ; 
seeds cream colored, angular from compression, but scarcely shriv- 
elled, about one-fourth inch in diameter, radical distinct. An ounce 
contained 111 seeds. 
Not prolific, rather early, maturing its crop rather slowly. 
No. 27. Bisnor’s Dwarr Prouiric. (Thor. 1882). 
Synonym. Leshop’s Larly Dwarf. - 
Plant about two feet high; stipules and leaflets rather small, 
scarcely washed with white; stem often branched at the base, rarely 
above; nodes rarely more than two inches apart; peduncles one to 
three inches long; pods slightly paler than the foliage, usually in 
pairs, two to three inches long, about five-eighths of an inch wide, 
rather thick, tapering gradually to the apex ; peas four to six in a pod, 
nearly round, greenish white, compressed when full grown, nearly 
half an inch in longest diameter ; seeds smooth, nearly round, one- 
fourth inch in diameter, radical very distinct. An ounce contained 
ninety-eight seeds. 
Not productive, medium in season, maturing its crop rather grad- 
ually. 
Au old variety not much grown at the present time. 
First made known in 1825, by Mr. D. Bishop, near Perth, Eng- 
land. (Gar. Chron.}. | 
No. 28. Eramprs Wonper. (Vil.). ; 
Synonym. Pots Merveille D’Btampes. (Vil.). 
Plant about two and a half feet high; foliage light green, not 
glaucous; stipules scarcely washed with white; stem medium to 
large, often branched at the base, rarely if ever above; nodes sel- 
dom more than four inches apart; peduncles one-half inch to two 
and a half inches long; pods scarcely paler than the foliage, very 
often in pairs, sometimes straight, two to three inches long, one-half 
inch wide, very plumply filled, rounding very gradually to the apex; 
peas six to nine in a pod, whitish green, roundish, much compressed 
when full grown, three-eighths of an inch in diameter; seeds sometimes 
faintly tinged green, nearly round, very smooth, rather more than 
one-fourth inch in diameter, radical distinct. An ounce contained 
109 seeds. 
Moderately prolific, medium in season, maturing its crop very 
promptly. 
