2 BW -BOLGTAN®: & CO7 
Yellow Pod or Wax Beans. 
——_Bolgiano’s New Wax Beans.—Introduced by 
use four years ago. The pods are round and of a 
bright golden yellow. It is very productive, bearing 
its fruit in clusters, of medium size, thich flesh pods 
about the size and shape of the green Valentines. It 
is very early, and our trade has been much pleased 
with this bean. Itis free from rust and almost string- 
less. Quart, 20c. Gallon, 75c. Peck, $1.25. Bush- 
el, $5.00. 
Currie’s Rust-Proof Wax Bean. — Market 
Sardeners and truckers are loud with their praise of 
this most wonderful bean. It isthe earliest bush bean 
grown; very productive; pods long, flat, tender and 
of fine quality. Excellent shipper. % pint, 5c. 
Pint, roc. Quart, 20c. Gallon, 60c. Peck, $1.00. 
Bushel, $3.75. 
Golden-Eyed Wax.—This is an early and vigor- 
ols-growing variety, yielding a great profusion of 
tender pods of a beautiful waxy appearance. The 
vine grows about 1% feet high, holding the pods well 
off the ground, thus keeping them clean and attractive. 
It is singularly free from blight and rust. The pods 
are flat and large. % pint, ioc. Pint, 15c. Quart, 
20c. / Peck, $1.00. Bushel, $3.75. 
kixtra Early Refugee Wax Bean.—Produces 
ali enormous crop of pods of a clear, transparent color. 
It remains tender longer than any other wax sort, and 
is practically ever-bearing. % pint, Ioc. Pint, I5c. 
Quart,25c. Gallon,75c. Peck, $1.25. Bushel, $4.00. 
Yimproved Prolific Black Wax.—Pods are 
round, creamy yellow, tender and productive. The 
most popularwax bean. % pint,5c. Pint, roc. Quart, 
Peck, $1.00. 
15c. Gallon, 6oc. Bushel, $4.00. 
This variety is very hardy, and both pod and plants 
are more robust than usualfora wax bean. The shape 
of the beans is distinct from all other wax varieties, 
being of a perfect kidneyshape. It producesa heavy 
crop of purely wax pods, which are very long, flat, 
showy, and not liable to rust or blister. Very early. 
Pint, roc. Quart, 15c. Peck, $1.20. Bushel, $4.00. 
Culture of Beans.—Dwarf beans may nof be safely planted 
until the middle of April, owing to late frost, but may be 
planted thereafter, as desired, until the middle of August. 
Select high, rich soil; make drills two feet apart; drop 
beans along the rows and cover with earth. Hoe often and 
keep earth to the stems. 
Bush Lima Beans. 
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BURPEE LARGE BUSH. 
——-- Burpee Large Bush.—Is an im- 
mense yielder, each bush bearing from 
fifty to two hundred of the handsome, 
large pods, well filled with very large 
beans, which are identical in size and 
luscious flavor to the well-known large 
Pole Limas. By the introduction of this 
most valuable novelty, the largest and 
best Lima Beans can now be raised in 
quantity at small cost, without the ex- 
pense and labor attached to the use of 
poles. %pint,ioc. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. 
Gallon, $1.00. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.75. 
¥ [precrs Bush Large Lima Bean. 
his remarkable bush bean produces pods 
in great abundance, 185 having been 
counted on a single plant. It requires 
no polesorstakes. The beans grow close 
together—three, four, and sometiines five 
in a pod, and very thick, sweet, and suc- 
culent. It ripens fully ten days earlier 
than any ofthe Pole Limas. % pint, Ioc. 
Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Gallon, $1.00. 
Henderson Bush Lima Beans. 
This bean was introduced about fifteen 
years ago. It has merit in being pro- 
ductive, and very early for family use, 
and where the trade demands a small- 
sized bean it has no superior. It is of 
fine flavor and very attractive when served 
on the table. Quart, 25c. Gallon, goc. 
Peck, $1.50. 
