THE TWO BEST FIELD BEANS 
FOR SHELLED BEANS. 
BURLINGAME MEDIUM. — Earliest, hardiest, most 








favorite of the leading bean farmers in Central New York. | 
Ft averages 40 busheis per acre. It ripens early, and in a 
yvet Season remains sound and healthy where other 
varieties rust and spot. The ripened seed is pearly white, 
Jind is much handsomer than other sorts, and consequently 
}:ommands top prices. 
Pkt. 10¢.; pt., 20c.; qt., 85¢., postpaid. Pk., $1.25. 
BOSTON PEA OR NAWY BEAN.—Seed more globe- 
haped than Burlingame Medium; otherwise much like it. 
j(n high favor among the great field bean growers of New 
(York and Michigan. Its yield is nearly or quite as heavy 
us the Burlingame Medium, and it is equally white and is 
‘aandsome, but it is pea-shaped rather than medium shaped. 
{ list it on account of its high productiveness, its extra 
juality and its wide popularity. 
| Pkt., 10 ets.; pt., 20 cts.; qt., 85 cts., postpaid. Pk., $1.25. 


For bushel prices on all beans see 








































The most prolific 
White Field Bean in cultivation. 































































































































































Oe ede fo ret eh et et FT Be oer 


































































































































LAZY WIVES FOLE BEANS 
LAZY WIVES.—The green pods (see engraving) are wonderfully 
broad, thick, fleshy and above all, stringless. They retain their rich, 
stringless and tender qualities until they are ripe; sc much so, in fact, 
that lam perfectly safe in saying they are the best of all snap shorts. 
This is one of the best climbers among the beans, surpassing every 
other variety in the way vines cling to the poles. The pods are from 
six to eight inches long, exceedingly rich, buttery and fine flavored. 
[his is a desirable bean in every respect, and is so endorsed by thou- 
sands of my customers every year. Packet, 10 cents; pint, 25 cents; 
quart, 40 cents, postpaid. Peck, $1.50. 
NOXALL PROLIFIC GREEN PODDED.—(See page 24.) 
—~ aa ee £999 52S DIATE BEE KON “ey ee eee 
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Ee ; 
} ing in clusters from the top to the bot- 


ANS. 


















































































































FRENCH ASPARAGUS BEAN. 
FRENCH ASPARAGUS BEAN.— 
A Philadelphia gardener who has 
grown all sorts of beans tells me that 
this one is the most delicious, produc-. 
tive and best, according to his taste. 
The pods grow two to four feet long. 
Green, tender and palatable. Both 
ornamental and useful. Packet, 10 cts. 
NEW GOLDEN CLUSTER.—Pro- 
duces beautiful yellow pods six to 
eight inches long, in clusters of four 
to six. Pods retain their tenderness 
and plumpness long after the beans 
have formed. Commences to bear 
ten days later than the earliest dwarf 
wax beans and yields until frost. 
Packet, 10 cents; pint, 30 cents; quart, 
50 cents, postpaid. Peck, $2.50. 
IMPROVED KENTUCKY WON- 
| DER.—Very early and enormously 
} productive, the long, green pods hang- 
















































































































































































tom of the pole. They are stringless 
and always cook tender. Packet, 10 
cents; pint, 25 cents; quart, 45 cents, 
postpaid. Peck, $1.75. 
WHITE CREASEBACK.—A pop- 
ular pole bean known in some sections 
as the Fat Horse bean. It is especially 
desirable as a snap short, the pods 
being of a beautiful light green color, 
about six inches long, stringless, per- 
fectly round, with a crease in the back. WHITE CREASEBACK. 
The bean is early and of most excellent quality. Packet, 10 cents. 
pint, 25 cents; quart, 40 cents, postpaid. Peck, $1.50. 
RED SPECKLED CUT SHORT, OR CORNHILL. — This is a 
popular variety and largely in demand for planting among corn. It will 
give a splendid crop without the use of poles. The vine is medium, 
twining loosely. The pods resemble the bush Valentine bean and are 
tender and of good quality. Seed white with reddish brown dots. 
Packet, 10 cents; pint, 25 cents; quart, 40 cent, postpaid. Peck, $1.50. 
NEW GOLDEN CARMINE.—(See page 22.) 

Bas- W hen beans by the pint or quart are ordered by express or freight 
8 cts. per pint or 15 cts. per quart may be deducted from prices quoted. 
Pecks and bushels sent by express or freight at purchaser’s expense. 
37 ae 
