Novelties and Specialties, 1894. 



VEGETABLE SPEGIflltTIES 



AND 



HOVELiTIES, 1894. 



SEE ALSO GENERAL LIST, PAGE i. 



FERRY'S COLUMBIAN MAMMOTH 

 WHITE ASPARAGUS. 



New, entirely distinct and very flne sort. Yields 

 very abundantly ijts immense, tender, succulent, white 

 shoots. The flavor is remarkably fine, and we recom- 

 mend it highly for qpme use. Per ounce, 35 cents ; per 

 packet, 5 cents. 



COLUMBIA 

 POLE BEAN, 

 NE-W, 1894. 



The finest Bean for general use ever ofiered. The plants 

 are covered with large, very long crimson-streaked pods, fillecl 

 with oblong rounded beans of delicious flavor. It is a very 

 early variety, quite hardy, and will do well in any garden or 

 farm. For Succotash and as a Shell Bean no variety ap- 

 proaches X'hQ Columbia. Whether for family use or for market, 

 (where the beautiful color of the pods sells it at sight) it is 

 unsurpassed. Per quart, 50 cents; pint, 30 cents; per 

 packet, 15 cents. 



NON-RUSTING GOLDEN BUSH BEAN. 



A distinct and most valuable Bush Bean, with white seeds marked with black around 

 the eye. In our trials we found the pods v-ere entirely free from spot or 7mst. It is a robust 

 grower, productive, tender, and of exceptionally fine flavor. Per peck, $1.50 ; quart 30 

 cents ; packet, 10 cents. 



CHALLENGE D^WARF ^WAX BEAN. 



The earliest Wax Bean, and has all the merits of the well known German Wax 

 Bean. Highly recommended for first crop. Per quart, 30 cents ; per packet, 10 cents. 



FLAGEOLET WAX BUSH BEAN. 



The most delicate Wax Bean. Pods long, flat and narrow like the small, true French 

 Bean, a variety of which they are. Per quart, 30 cents ; per packet, 10 cents. 



