No. 33.] 7 265 
No. 64. Harry Dwarr. (Vil.) - 
Synonyms. Pois naw hatit ; Pois I Hvergne. (Gar. Chron.) 
Plant one to two feet high ; foliage dark green; stipules long in 
proportion to width, glaucous, slightly washed with white; stem 
stocky, often branched at the base and above; nodes rarely more 
than two and a half inches apart; peduncles one-half inch to two and 
ahalf inches long; pods paler than the foliage, very often in pairs, 
sometimes slightly recurved, rarely more than two inches long, one- 
half of an inch wide, plump, rather blunt at the apex when fully de- 
veloped ; peas three to six in a pod, whitish green, very slightly ob- 
long, somewhat compressed when full grown, about seven-sixteenths 
of an inch in longest diameter; seeds roundish, very smooth, one- 
fourth inch in diameter, radical distinct. An ounce contained 
ninety-four seeds. 
Prolific, medium in season, maturing its crop promptly. 
Described in Ze Bon Jardinier in 1818. 
No. 65. Very Dwarr Covutourrer. (Vil.) . 
Plant eight to twelve inches high; foliage very deep green, leaf- 
lets remarkably small; stipules glaucous, not usually washed with 
white ; stem stocky, sometimes branched at the base; nodes rarely 
exceeding one and a half inches, apart; peduncles one half of an 
inch to one and a half inches long ; pods paler than the foliage, rarely 
single, sometimes recurved, very blunt at the apex when fully 
developed, one inch to two inches long, scarcely half an inch wide, 
very plump; peas four to six in a pod, almost white, roundish, much 
compressed when full grown ; seeds round, very smooth, scarcely one 
fourth of an inch in diameter, radical very distinct. An ounce con- 
tained 133 seeds. 
Moderately prolific, medium in season, maturing its crop gradually. 
No. 66. Very Dwarr Breracne. (Vil) 
Synonym. (Fr.) Pos nain de Keroulas.  (Vil.) 
Plant about one foot high; foliage very deep green, leaflets 
remarkably small ; stipules glaucous, washed with white; stem stocky, 
sometimes branched at the base and above; nodes rarely exceeding 
two inches apart; peduncles one-half to one and a fourth inches long ; 
pods scarcely paler than the foliage, almost always in pairs, sometimes 
slightly recurved, rather plump, one and a half to two inches long, 
searcely half an inch wide, rounding rather gradually to the apex ; 
peas four to six in a pod, almost white, roundish, slightly compressed 
_ when full grown ; seeds very small, round, very smooth, about three- 
sixteenths of an inch in diameter, radical very distinct. An ounce 
contained 118 seeds. 
Very prolific, considering the size of the plant quite late, maturing 
its crop in a remarkably short time. 
++ Seeds decidedly shrivelled. 
§ Pods straight or nearly so. 
[Assem. Doc. No. 33. | 34 
