CATALOGUE OF VARIETY NAMES. 



141 



French Stringless. (Listed by 2 seedsmen. Seeds tested: Moore & Simon, ]902, 



1904. ) Same as Longfellow. Introduced in 1900 by Moore & Simon, who write the 

 variety came from France. 



French Yard Long Pole. Same as Yard Long Pole. 



Frost Pole Lima. (Listed by 1 seedsman.) A name applied by James J. H. 

 Gregory & Son to Small White Pole Lima. 



Fuller's Black Wax. (Listed by 2 seedsmen.) Seeds tested: Gregory, 1898 .) 

 Same as German Black Wax. First listed by American seedsmen about 1896. 



Fuller's Ringleader Wax. (Listed by 1 seedsman. Seeds tested: Gregory, 1904; 

 Johnson & Stokes, 1897, 1904, 1906.) Same as German Black Wax. Introduced in 

 1896 by Johnson & Stokes. 



Galega. (See p. 67.) 



Galega Refugee. (No longer listed by American seedsmen. Seeds tested: Thor- 

 burn, 1903, 1905.) A name formerly applied by Thorburn and Rawson to Galega. 



Garden Pride. (See p. 68.) 



Genter's Sulphur Field Bean. Not listed by seedsmen, but sometimes applied in 

 certain local markets to Eureka. 



Georgia Monstrous Pole. (Listed by 1 seedsman. Seeds tested: Curry- Arrington 

 Co., 1905.) Same as Kentucky Wonder Pole. Name apparently never recognized 

 except by above seedsmen, who have listed the variety at least since 1898. 



German Black Wax Bush. (See p. 97.) 



German Black Wax Pole. (Listed by 51 seedsmen.) A name applied by some 

 seedsmen to Black Wax Pole or Indian Chief Pole. 



German Prolific Black Wax. A name sometimes applied to Prolific Black Wax. 



German Soup. (Listed by 1 seedsman.) Classed by John A. Salzer Company 

 with garden beans, but really nothing more than a cowpea. First listed in 1901 by 

 John A. Salzer Seed Company as Salzer' s Great German Soup. 



German White Wax. (No longer listed by American seedsmen.) Popular about 

 1885, and then known also as White Wax, but now largely out of cultivation. 

 Plants small, low growing, and very bushy. Pods very stringy, short, flat, but 

 thick, and generally greenish tinged; seeds solid white and somewhat like White 

 Marrow in shape. The variety now known as Burpee's White Wax is quite different 

 from this type and a decided improvement over the old White Wax in size and 

 quality of pods. 



Giant Dwarf Wax. (Listed by 2 seedsmen. Seedstested: Steele, Briggs & Co., 1902, 



1905. ) Same as Scarlet Flageolet Wax. Apparently introduced by Steele, Briggs & 

 Co., by whom it has been listed at least since 1894. 



Giant Forcer. (See p. 69.) 



Giant Stringless Green Pod. (See p. 69.) 



Giant Valentine. (Listed by 28 seedsmen. Seedstested: Rogers, 1906.) Same as 

 Giant Stringless Green Pod. Introduced in 1898 by Johnson & Stokes as Giant 

 Stringless Green Pod Valentine. The variety more resembles a giant form of Bur- 

 pee's Stringless Green Pod than it does one of Valentine, and hence the more general 

 use of the name Giant Stringless- Green Pod. 



Goddard. (Listed by 33 seedsmen. Seeds tested: Keeney, 1906; Rawson, 1897.) 

 Same as Boston Favorite. Named and introduced some time after the introduction 

 of that variety in 1885. The variety commonly sold as Improved Goddard is gen- 

 erally distinct from that commonly sold as Goddard and Boston Favorite. 



Gold and Carmine Pole. (Listed by 1 seedsman. Seeds tested: Everitt, 1905.) 

 Same as Golden Carmine Podded Horticultural Pole. Introduced in 1905 by J. A. 

 Everitt Seed Company. 



Golden Andalusia Wax Pole. A name sometimes applied to Andalusia Wax Pole. 



Golden Beauty Wax. (See p. 97.) 



Golden Carmine-Podded Horticultural Wax Pole. (See p. 128.) 



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