for Ferry's Pure-bred, Dated Seeds 



Name 



BEANS— POLE GREEN POD 

 (Gont.) 



Lazy Wife 



London Horticultural 



McCaslan Pole 



Morse's Pole No. 191 



Oregon Giant 



Rust Resistant Kentucky 



Wonder (Brown Seeded) 

 Scarlet Runner 



Scotia or Striped 



Creaseback 

 St. Louis Perfection 



White 

 White Creaseback 



White Seeded, Kentucky 

 Wonder (Burger's Green 

 Pod Stringless) 



BEANS— DWARF LIMA 



Burpee's Improved Bush 

 Dwarf Large White 



Early Market 



Fordhook Bush 

 (Potato Lima) 

 Fordhook No. 242 



Henderson's Bush (Baby 



Lima) 

 Jackson Wonder Bush 



Thorogreen 



BEANS— POLE LIMA 



Challenger or Fordhook 

 Pole 



Florida Butter, Speckled 

 King of the Garden 



Days to 

 Table 

 Size 



75 

 85 



68 



75 



70 



65 



66 



68 



92 

 85 



Description — Points You Want to Know — Prices 



Good climber. Heavily productive. Pods medium green, 6 to 6)4, in. long, fleshy, Excellent 

 for snaps, green shell, and dry shell use carton 10c 



Pods 6 in. long, straight, thick, green splashed with crimson. Excellent for green shells 



carton 10c 



Pods 8 in. long, medium green, slightly flattened, fleshy, of good quality. White seeds. Fine 

 for snaps and dry shell use carton 10c 



Definite resistance to rust. Dark green pods 7 to 9 in. long. White seeds. Strongly recom- 

 mended for sections where rust is prevalent. Our introduction carton 10c 



Pods 8 in. long and to % in. wide. Used principally in northern section of Pacific Coast 



carton 10c 



Similar to Kentucky Wonder, but foliage slightly darker. Considerable resistance to bean 

 rust carton 10c 



Dark green pods 6 in. long desirable for snaps. Green shell beans very good. (See page 18 for 

 decorative use) carton 10c 



Abundant light green round pods about 6 in. long, fine grained, tender. Fine to grow among 

 rows of corn carton 10c 



White seeds, very good for baking when dry. Young pods good for snaps. Kentucky Wonder 

 quality. Our introduction carton 10c 



Tender, fleshy pods about 5*4 in. long; dry beans clear white. Green beans fine for snaps; 

 dry beans for baking carton 10c 



Long, dark green pods for snaps; seeds good for baking. Grown principally in Southern Cali- 

 fornia carton 10c 



carton 10c 



Slandard large-seeded 



Plants large, heavily productive. Four large, thick beans to a pod 



Pods i}i in. long; 3 to 4 large, thick beans; dry beans white, flat. 



lima carton 10c 



Smooth dark green pods; mostly 3 large flat beans to the pod. Very early and prolific. Fine 

 for home and market. Developed by U. S. Department of Agriculture carton 10c 



Pods 4 to \y<i in. long. Three to four seeds. Dry beans white, very plump. The finest quality 

 lima bean carton 10c 



Large thick beans, 3 or 4 to the pod. Easy to shell. Finest flavor. Developed by U. S. De- 

 partment of Agriculture. All-America Award carton 10c 



Pods small; 3 to 4 small flat seeds; dry beans white. Popular in North because of earliness. 

 Excellent quality carton 10c 



Pods medium size. Four to five fairly thick, large beans. Dry-beans marked brownish-red. 

 Popular in South carton 10c 



Similar to Henderson's Bush but seed coat and seed interior greenish. Attractive for can- 

 ning carton 10c 



New. Extremely heavy producer. Plants 10 to 15 ft. tall. Pods 5 to 6 in. long. Contain 4 to 

 6 large thick green beans carton 10c 



Pods in clusters. Beans buff, spotted reddish brown. Popular and dependable in South 



carton 10c 



Pods large, about 6 in. long. Four to five large, thick, white seeds. Improved form of Large 

 White Lima carton 10c 



Ferry 1 s Plentiful Bean is becoming more popular year 

 by year (See page 30) 



Beet—Detroit Dark Red (left); Early Wonder (right) 



(See next 



31 



