No. 33.] O75 
No. 91. Dwarr Capucutn. (Vil.) : 
Plant one to two feet high; foliage deep green, leaflets small; 
stipules very glaucous, scarcely washed with white; stem often 
branched at the base and above; nodes rarely more than two inches 
apart; peduncles one-half inch to two inches long; pods loment- 
like, scarcely paler than the foliage, rather strongly recurved, two to 
three inches long, one-half inch wide, rounding very gradually to 
the apex; peas four to seven in a pod, whitish-green, roundish, in 
contact but not compressed, about three-eighths of an inch in diam- 
eter; seeds rich cream-color, sometimes faintly tinged with green, 
roundish, very smooth, about one-fourth of an inch in diameter, 
radical distinct. An ounce coutained 112 seeds. 
Prolific, rather late, maturing its crop promptly. 
No. 92. Eprstr Poppep Dwarr. (Vil.) 
Plant one to two feet high; foliage deep green, leaflets small; 
stipules very glaucous, washed with white; stem often branched at 
the base, rarely above; nodes rarely more than two inches apart ; 
peduncles one-half to one inch long; pods paler than the foliage, 
usually in pairs, sometimes slightly recurved, two to two and a half 
inches long, one-half inch wide, plump, blunt at the apex when fully 
developed, not loment-like; peas four to seven in a pod, greenish- 
white, roundish, somewhat compressed when full grown, about seven- 
sixteenths of an inchin diameter; seeds rich cream-color, shading 
in spots to almost white, roundish, very smooth, about five sixteenths 
of an inch in diameter, radical very distinct. An ounce contained 
‘ninety-nine seeds. 
Moderately prolific, rather late, maturing its crop very promptly. 
No 93. Very Earty Dwarr. (Sans Parchemin.) Vil. 
Synonyms. Dwarf Dutch; Dwarf Crooked Sugar; (Fr.) Pods 
sans parchenin tres nain hatif a@ chdssis. (Vil.) 
Plant six to eight inches high; foliage deep green; stipules 
slightly glaucous, scarcely washed with white, terminal leaflets very 
small ; stem stocky, usually branched at the base, rarely above; 
nodes rarely more than an inch apart; peduncles one-half to one 
inch long ; pods paler than the foliage, very often in pairs, loment- 
like, two and a half to three inches long, one-half inch wide, not 
quite filled by the peas; peas often abortive, three to six in a pod, 
whitish green, roundish, slightly compressed when full grown, about 
five-sixteenths of an inch in diameter ; seeds nearly smooth, slightly 
flattened, about one-fourth of an inch in diameter, radical very dis- 
tinct. An ounce contained 102 seeds. is 
Very prolific for the size of the plant, rather early, maturing its 
crop promptly. 
Description oF THE Varietixs or P.* ArvensE, THE Fretp Pra. 
The varieties of P.* arvense known in this country are so few as 
to need no classification. We, therefore, arranye the varieties in 
alphabetical order. ) 
