F. W. BOLGIANO & CO., 



Dwarf Wax-Podded Snap 



Short 



. Earlv orders are 



wm 



Half-pecks and half-bushels supplied at bushel rates 

 advisable. Some main varieties very short. 



Golden "Wax. The well-known old sort; popular for market. Pt., 

 15c.; qt., 25c.; gal., 70c.; pk., |1.25; Bus., $4.50. 



Improved Rust-Proof Golden "Wax. A greatly-improved 



strain; more prolific and superior to the old Golden Wax. Pt., 15c.; qt., 



25c.; gal., 70c.; Pk.; .«1.25; bus., $5.00. 



Improved String-less Refttg-ee "Wax. (New). Decided im.- 



provement on old Refugee "Wax; best for 



canning. Pt., 15c.; qt., 25c.; gal., 75c.; 



pk., ,$1.40; bus., $5.00. 



:New Prolific German or Cyl- 

 linder "Wax. Very early and pro- 

 lific; pods round, full and stringless. A 

 great improvement on the old German 

 Black Wax; superior in every way. Pt., 

 15c.; qt. ,25c.;gal., 70c.; pk., $1.25.; bus., 

 $5.00. 



"Ward-well's Kidney "Wax. Very 

 li'L . .iiiillillllH/lllflill hardy; more robust than any other wax 



beans; very heav)' cropper; not liable to " 



rust or blister. Pt., 15c.; qt., 25c.; gal., 75c.; pk., $1.40; bus., .$5.00. 



Golden-Eyed "Wax. Early, hardy, prolific; popular market sort. Pt., 15c.; qt., 25c.; 

 gal., 70c.; peck, $1.25; bushel, $4.50. 



Liberal packets of any variety, postpaid, for 10 cents. 



Extra Early Refugee ax Beans. Round pods of superior quality; carries rust- 

 proof wax pods, long, large and flat. Pt.,15c.; qt., 25c.; gal., 75c.; peck, $1.40'; bushel, $5.00. 



OLIMBING OR ROLE BEANS 



ST A NGKN- BOH NKN , 



(One quart to 150 hills; 10 to 12 quarts to the acre ), Add 15 cents per quart on beans if to be sent by mail 

 CUUXHRE OK POI^E BEANS.— Choose light soil and make small hills 3 feet apart, having previousLv 

 spaded deeply and fertilized. Plant long pole 2 feet deep in the center of the hills. Allow six beans to each hill, 

 covering them barely beneath the surface, their eyes downvvfard. Do not allow more than three to climb a pole, but 

 remove extra plants to hills where less than three have sprouted. The I^iraa Bean is very delicate and often, from 

 slight causes, fails to sprout. They should not be planted until ihe ground is warm. 



Lazy "Wife. One of the best for snaps of the later green podded pole beans. The numer- 

 ous pods, borne in large clusters, are 5 to 7 inches long, broad, thick, fleshy and entirely string- 

 less. When young the\' have a rich, butter}- flavor which is retained until they are nearly ripe. 

 The dry beans are excellent for winter use. Seed white. Packet, 10c. ; pt., 15c.; pt., 25c.; gal., 

 75c.; bushel, $5.00. 



Cherry Pole or Horticultural Pole Bean, (cut short). Vines moderately 

 vigorous, with large, light-colored leaves; pods short, pale green, but becomingly streaked with 

 bright red; beans large, ovate, splashed and spotted witli wine red and of the highest quality 

 either green or drv, Manv people like them better than the Limas. Packet, 10c. ; pt., 15c.; qt., 

 25c.; gal., 75c.; bu.shel, ><5'.00. 



Golden Carmine Horticultural. This new pole bean is strikingly handsome, es- 

 peciallv as the golden-yellow pods mature and take on brilliant splashes of bright carmine red. 

 Remarkably good in other points also, being early, very productive and of excellent quality. As 

 a wax-podded snap it is tender, brittle, stringless and fine flavored. It is unsurpassed when 

 shelled, either green or dry. Vine similar to Mammoth Podded Horticultural, leaf a little larger 

 and foliage a bright yellowish-green. The very large pods are 6 to 8 inches long, straight and 

 very broad. A bean of such marked excellence, and withal so attractive in shape and color, will 

 certainly come rapidly into general favor. Pt., 15c.; qt., 30c.; gal., $1.00; pk., $2.00. 



Old Homestead. (Improved Kentucky "Wonder). This variety is one of 

 the most desirable and earliest of all the green-podded running varieties. It is enormously pro- 

 ductive, the pods hanging in great clusters from top to bottom of pole; are of a silvery-green 

 color and entirely stringless; they cook deliciously tender and melting; are strongly recom- 

 mended, especiall}' for the South, in preference to the Southern Prolific, which has been the old 

 favorite of that section for many vears. )4 pt., 8c.; pt., 15c.; qt., 25c.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $6.00. 



ROLE Li MA BEANS 



Sietoert'S Early Lima. Extra earh-, vigorous growth and productive. Pods long and 

 well filled. Beans large and hand.some. Gives entire .satisfaction wherever grown. Pt., 15c.; 

 qt., 25c.; gal., 80c.; peck, .$1.25; bu.shel, ,$5.50. 



King of Garden Lima Beans. By far the best pole lima bean ever introduced. The 

 vines are verv vigorous and productive; pods of the largest size, often containing five to six im- 

 mense green beans of finest qualitv. On account of its large pods it is a favorite with market 

 gardi'uers. Pt., 15c.; qt., 25c.; gal., 80c.; peck, $1.50; bushel, .$5.50. 



Ford's Mammotli Lima Beans. Large, mammoth-sized pods, containing from five 

 to eight extremelv large beans. Its quality is unexcelled, and in productiveness is not surpassed 

 bv anv. Pt., 15c'.; qt., 25c.; gal., 80c.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $5.50. 



Large "White Lima. Beans large and white, very fine flavored and tender. Frequently 

 used as dried winter bean. Pt., 15c.; qt., 25c.; gal., 75c..' peck; ,$1.50; bushel, $5.50. 



Dreer'S Improved Pole Lima. The distinctive features of this are early maturity, 

 large vield and extra quality. The bean itself is thick and round, rather than oval shaped, as 

 most Limas are. Half pint' 10c. ; pt., 15c,; qt., 25c.; gal., 80c.; peck, .$1.50, bushel, ,$5.50. 



Currie'S Rust-roof "Wax Bean. It is absolutely rust-proof. Pods grow long, flat, 

 nd are tender and of fine qualitv. Very early, productive and by far one of the best shipping 

 beans on the market, Pint, 10c,'; quart, 20c,; gallon, 70c,; peck, $1.25; bushel, $5,00, 



