GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 



&1 



similar shape as the Golden Wax, but long- 

 er; color of a beautiful golden yellow. They 

 are very prolific and hardy, surpassing any 

 other Dwarf Wax Bean that we know of. 

 The color of the bean is somewhat like the 

 Golden Wax, but more kid uey- shaped and 

 more spotted with dark purple. *It has 

 done best here among the Dwarf Wax 

 Beans. Of all the many new kinds we had 

 tried, we found none to excel it. 



Dwarf Flageolet .Wax. A German 

 variety which figures as Perfection Wax, 

 also Scarlet Flageolet Wax in some cata- 

 logues. It is a robust growing sort with 

 large fine yellow pod~. For several years 

 we have tried to introduce it amongst the 

 gardeners who still give the Ward-well s 

 Kidney the preference. 



Henderson's Bush Lima. This 

 is a dwarf Butter Bean which requires 

 no poles, it grows from 18 to24incheshigh. 

 It is early and productive. It should be 

 called Dwarf Carolina or Sewee Bean, as 

 the pods are the size of that variety. Re- 



commend same for family use, or where il 

 is difficult to obtain poles. 



Burpee's Bush Lima. The pods are 

 of same size as the Large Pole Lima and of 

 same flavor. It is a stronger grower than 

 the Henderson's Bush Lima. 



Keeney's Rustless Golden Wax. 

 This is the long-looked for bean, com- 

 bining hardiness and productiveness with 

 fine quality. 



A strong growing bush variety of re- 

 markable vigor and freedom from rust. It 

 sends out short tendrils on which pods are 

 formed in addition to those near the cen- 

 tral stalk of the plant, which accounts for 

 its wonderful productiveness, amounting, 

 under favorable conditions, from ioo to 150 

 fold. 



The pods are meaty and well filled, thick- 

 fiat when young, and semi-round later: of 

 rich yellow color and fine quality, and en- 

 tirely stringless even when large enough to 

 shell. If the pods are picked as fast as 

 formed the plant continues to furnish a 



