CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



11 



SNAP BEANS, POLE OR RUNNING. 



CULTURE. — The Pole or Running varieties are tender and should be sown a couple 

 of weeks later than Bush Beans. A sandy loam soil, Jiberally manured, assures the best 

 of success. Use poles 5 to 8 feet long set in rows 4 feet apart, planting 6 beans in a 

 circle around the pole. After the beans are well advanced they should be thinned to about 

 five plants to the hill. One-half pound is sufficient to plant 150 hills. y^ bushel to the 

 acre. Planted in the Spring and Fall. For insects use Black Leaf No. 40, see page 98. 



GREEN PODDED BEANS. 



WHEN TO ORSEB. 



We are prepared to fill orders as soon as 

 this catalogue reaches you. Send in your 

 combined orders for seeds, trees and plants, 

 and if you do not wish trees and plants 

 sent until time to plant in your locality, 

 will send seeds at once. 



White Crease Back. 



WHITE CREASE BACK. — An excellent 

 bean. Seeds white, pods round, with a 

 crease in the back, from which the name. 

 It is a good grower, bears abundantly, and 

 keeps better than most other kinds. It 

 sells better in the spring than any otlier 

 for shipping purposes. Packet, 10c. ; lb., 

 45c.; 5 lbs., $1.75. postpaid; 15-lb. peck, 

 $3.25; eo-lb. bu., $12.50, not prepaid. 



Improved Kentucky Wonder 

 or Old Homestead. 



IMPROVED KENTUCKY WONDER, OR 



OLD HOMESTEAD.— This is the e:u-liest 

 of all green podded pole beans. Enor-mous- 

 ly productive, bearing its pods in clusters. 

 The po<is are long, crisp, tender and bright 

 gieen in color. A prolific variety, one of 

 the best on our list. Packet, 10c. ; lb,, 45c.; 

 5 lbs., S1.75, postpaid; 15-lb. peck, $3.25; 

 60-lb. bu., $12.00, not prepaid. 



