Dl^BEI^'S 



EARLY GOLDEH CLUSTER, 



WAX POLE BEAN. 



fINCE the introduction of the Giant Wax Bean by us in 

 1866, no new Pole Bean has been offered combining 

 sufficient merit and distinctness to meet the approbation 

 of careful growers. This new variety is an improvement 

 on all the good qualities of the Giant and Dwarf Wax, and 

 is distinct in seed, in color and habit of growth. The pods 

 retain their tenderness and plumpness long after the beans 

 have attained a large size, so that only a few days elapse 

 after they cease to be fit for String Beans before they are fit 

 to shell. The pods are a beautiful golden yellow, and are 

 from 6 to 8 inches loDg, borne profusely in clusters of 4 to 

 6. Commencing to bear ten days after the Golden Wax, it 

 continues to produce an abundance of pods until frost sets in. 



Its cooking qualities are excellent, and without doubt, it 

 will become the standard Pole Bean. 



Packet, 25 cents ; £ pint, 50 cents ; postpaid, 58 cents. 



HENDERSON'S 

 BLACK EYED WAX BUSH BEANS. 



Dkeer's Early Golden Custer. 



This distinct new variety, now first offered, is a cross 

 between the Black and Golden Wax, two favorite sorts in 

 market and private gardens. It is 3 to 5 days earlier than 

 either the Black or Golden Wax. It is a strong grower, 

 very productive, tender, and of exceptionally fine flavor. 

 The pods closely resemble those of the Black Wax, while the 

 seed beans are marked around the eye with black spots. 



Pkt., 15 cts. ; qt., 60 cts. Add for postage, 30 cts. per qt. 



