CATALOGUE OF VARIETY NAMES. 



143 



Griswold's Everbearing Wax. (Listed by 1 seedsman. Seeds tested: Hastings, 

 1905.) Same as German Black Wax, but probably a different type as introduced 

 by American seedsmen about 1875. 



Gunkler. (Listed by 1 seedsman.) A name used by German gardeners near Roch- 

 ester for Vick's Prolific Pickler. 



Hammond's Luscious String-less Wax. (No longer listed by American seedsmen. 

 Seeds tested: Hammond, 1904.) Same as Jones's Stringless Wax. Introduced in 

 1904 by the former firm of Harry N. Hammond Seed Company. 



Hampton Pole. (Listed by 3 seedsmen.) A name sometimes applied to Worcester 

 Manunoth Pole. 



Harlington Windsor Horse Bean. (Listed by 1 seedsman.) Described by Steele, 

 Briggs Seed Company as a variety of English Broad or Horse bean known to botan- 

 ists as Vicia fab a. 



Hemisphere Pole. (Listed by 1 seedsman. Seeds tested: Plant, 1902.) Same as 

 Concord Pole. Introduced in 1896 by Sioux City Seed Company. 



Henderson's Bush Lima. (See p. 43.) 



Henderson's Full Measure. (See p. 71.) 



Henderson's Ideal Pole Lima. (See p. 48.) 



Henderson's Improved Bush Lima. (Listed by 4 seedsmen. Seeds tested: 

 Henderson, 1904, 1905, 1906.) Same as Wood's Prolific Bush Lima. Introduced 

 in 1901 by Peter Henderson & Co. 



Henderson's Market Wax. (See p. 100.) 



Hodson Green Pod. (See p. 71.) 



Hodson Wax. (See p. 100.) 



Holmes's Improved Sickle Pole. (Listed by 1 seedsman. Seeds tested: Holmes, 

 1904, 1905.) Same as Tennessee Wonder Pole. Introduced in 1903 by Holmes 

 Seed Company, who write the seed was obtained in Lebanon County, Pa., where 

 it is known as Old Time Sickle Bean. 



Hopkins's Everbearing Giant Wax. (Listed by 1 seedsman. Seeds tested: Hop- 

 kins, 1904.) Same as Yosemite Wax. Introduced in 1900 by Carl S. Hopkins 

 Seed Company. 



Hopkins's Red Valentine. (Listed by 14 seedsmen. Seeds tested: Allan, 1903; 

 J. Bolgiano, 1905; Burpee, 1903; Keeney, 1906.) Considerable difference of 

 opinion prevails as to the identity of this variety. It is sometimes claimed to be a 

 larger, more vigorous plant, and to bear larger, not quite so fleshy pods as the regular 

 stock of Red Valentine, but in our trials it has not always shown these differences 

 and usually appears to be the same as Red Valentine. Introduced by Cleveland 

 Seed Company, and said to have originated with a Mr. Hopkins, of New York. 



Horse Bean. This is a name sometimes applied to the class of beans known as 

 English Broad Beans and classed by botanists as Vicia faba. It is also applied in 

 parts of the South to Canavalia ensiformis. 



Horticultural Cranberry Pole. (Listed by 13 seedsmen.) A name sometimes 

 applied to London Horticultural Pole. 



Horticultural Lima Pole. (Identity not yet fully known.) Type has apparently 

 gone out of cultivation. Introduced in 1893 by D. M. Ferry & Co., and said to 

 have originated with Alexander J. Hodges, of Pep ton, Vt., from a cross between 

 Dreer's Pole Lima and Dwarf Horticultural. Such a cross, however, is declared 

 improbable and is generally disbelieved. Its real origin is as yet undecided. 



Horticultural Pole. (Listed by 85 seedsmen. Seeds tested: Thorburn, 1902.) 

 Same as London Horticultural Pole. Said to have been introduced into the United 

 States from England about 1825. 



Horticultural Wax. (See p. 101.) 



Ice Bean. (Not listed by seedsmen.) A name sometimes applied by gardeners to 

 Ciystal Wax. 



3523— No. 109—07" 10 



