[5reen-Fddded Bush 



CHOICE SELECTION OF MONEY MAKING SORTS. 



^EW DWARF HORTICULTURAL— Vines compact, ujiripht and very 

 productive. Pods medium length, "cylindrical and curved, with 

 splashes of brifiht red on a yellowish ground. The ripe beans 

 are large, plump, oval, and neatly covered with splashes of bright 

 red. This is one of the best varieties for use shelled green, and 

 when in this condition the beans are very large, easily shelled 

 and about equal to the Lima in quality. }4 Pt- 10c, pt. 16c, qt. 30c. 

 EARLY MOHAWK — This sort is so much hardier than the others 

 that it can be planted earlier, furnishing beans fit for use before 

 any other kind. Vines large 



and stout, with large leaves 

 which will stand a slight 

 frost. Blossoms large, pur- 

 ple; pods long, straight and 

 coarse, with long tapering 

 point. Beans long, kidney 

 shaped, variegated with drab, 

 purple and brown. This var- 

 iety is much in favor for forc- 

 ing as it matures quickly and 

 carries a good weight of long, 

 pt. 8c, pt. 15c, 



large pods 

 qt. 2Sc. 



BEST OF ALL— The vine is very 

 hardy, vigorous and healthy, 

 producing an abundance of very straight, handsome pods, which 

 when fit for use as snaps are round, very brittle, and of a pecul- 

 iar deep green color. As the pods mature they become lighter 

 in color and splashed with bright red. When fit for use as green 

 shelled the beans are large, mottled with red; very tender and 

 of the best quality. The dry beans are mottled in two shades of 

 red. Oneof the hardiest and best of all. pt. 10c, pt. 16c,qt. 30c. 



NEW EXTRA EARLY REFUGEE— Earliest of the green podded 

 kinds, furnishing a fleshy pod of fine quality. It is usually from 

 two to three weeks earlier than ordinary Refugee. The vines, 

 though a little smaller, are fully as hardy and vigorous as that 

 variety and more upright. Pods of the same size and shape, ex- 

 cept slightly flatter. Dry bean same size, shape and color as 

 common Refugee. Our stock has been selected with great care 

 and is extremely uniform in ripening. 3.< pt. 10c, pt. 16c, qt. 30c. 



BUCKBEE'S ELECTRIC TREE. 



A most valuable new variety the most pro- 

 ductive and heavy cropping bean known, 

 growing nearly two feet high, branching 

 out in all directions and bearing its pods so 

 high that they seldom touch the ground, 

 enabling it to stand a wet spell without any 

 injury. All who have raised beans know 

 that when the pods lie in contact with the 

 ground after ripening a very little rain will 

 ruin the crop, turning the pods and beans 

 black. This is indeed a wonderful cropper, 

 yielding from 75 to 100 bushels per aero un- 

 der cultivation, while hundreds of my cus- 

 tomers report yields of from 40 to 60 bushels 

 per acre under average cultivation. Plant 

 them2J^ feet apart, IS inches in the row, 

 two to three beans in a hill. They are much 

 easier cultivated than small growing vari- 

 ties, and much easier harvested. They ma- 

 ture reasonably early and ripen very evenly. 

 As a baking beau Buckbee's Electric Tree 

 is not equalled and will meet your most 

 sanguine expectations for market or family 

 purjwses. ]4 Pt- 12c, pt. 22c, qt. 35c. 



NEW WHITE VALENTINE. 



This variety presents improvements of a different kind en- 

 tirely, and at the same time is distinctly supei'ior to its parent, 

 the early red Valentine. The plant is considerably larger than 

 the Early Valentine, though it may be planted at exactly the 

 same distance. It preserves all the characteristics of its par- 

 ent, particularly in the absence of stringiness. The pods are 

 borne in enormous quantities close to the center of the plant, 

 and are not only longer but much thicker and more meaty than 

 any of this type. Another advantage which will recommend it 

 to all is that the beans retain their tenderness much longer 

 than in any other variety we know of. ]4 pt. 12c, pt. 32c, qt. 35c. 



BUCKBEE'S IMPROVED EXTRA EARLY VALENTINE— For snaps 

 there is nothing superior to this variety among the green podded 

 sorts, and many prefer it to the wax varieties. Vines erect, 

 with coarse, dark green leaves and large white blossoms ; pods 

 medium length, curved, cylindrical, with crease in back, very 

 fleshy, crisp and tender; beans medium size, long, irregular, 

 pink marbled with red. Among green podded varieties there is 

 none, we think, that can compare with our stock of Valentine in 

 fleshiness and high qualitj* of pod. Many different strains of Val- 

 entines are offered under slight- 

 ly varying names, each claiming 

 to be a great and distinct im- 

 provement. We have carefully 

 examined them all, both in trial 

 and large yield, and have found 

 none which we were willing to 

 substitute for our stock, which 

 combines all the good qualities. 

 1^ pt. 10c, pt. 16c, qt. 30c. 

 NEW EARLY ROUND P03 YEL- 

 LOW SIX WEEKS— While this 

 variety does not differ from the 

 Early Long Yellow Six Weeks 

 in size or general appearance of 

 the vine, the pods are shorter, 

 very much thicker, more fleshy and quite stringless. Moreover, 

 while retaining the vigor and hardiness of the old sort, it is fully 

 one week earlier. Dry bean color of ordinary Six Weeks, but 

 much shorter. }4 Pt- 10c, pt. 16c, qt. 30c. 

 .IMPROVED NAVY BEAN— This is a crop which can profitably be 

 grown to a much greater extent than is now done, as it is one 

 tnat certainly pays better than many field crops. It ripens 

 early, before any danger of frost in northern bean growing lati- 

 tudes, and often yields sixty to eighty fold with ordinary field 

 culture. % V^- 8c, pt. 15c, qt.-28c. 



I give more attention to the details of my 

 business than any seedsman I know of. 

 What does this mean to my customers? The best seeds, prompt- 

 ness and accuracy in filling orders. 



SOLID FACTS! 



