CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



9 



POLE WAX BEANS. 



KENTUCKY WONDEB.— A yellow- 

 podded "Kentucky Wonder," which bears 

 a large quantity of rich, golden-yellow 

 pods from the time the plant is about 

 half-grown until it is killed by frost in 

 the Fall. The plant makes a quick, 

 healthy growth, and, like "Kentucky Won- 

 der," it is exceedingly productive, bearing 

 large pods, which are thick, meaty, string- 

 less, very tender, and have a fine flavor. 



Packet, 10c.; ^ lb., 25c.; lb., 45c.; 5 lbs., 

 $2.00, postpaid i 15 lb. peck, $4.25; 60 lb. ba., 

 $16.00; 100 lbs.. $26.00, not prepaid. 



EABZ.'Z' GOI.DEN CliUSTEB.— This Is 



the earliest Wax Pole Bean in cultivation; 

 pods from 5 to 8 inches, produced in clus- 

 ters. The pods are golden yellow. For 

 family use it cannot be too highly recom- 

 mended. Packet, 10c. ; 14 lb., 25c.; lb., 45c.; 

 5 lbs., $2.00, postpaid; 15 lb. peck, $4.25, 

 not prepaid. 



POLE LIMA BEANS. 



CUZiTUBE — Of all the pole beans, limas are considered to have the greatest eco- 

 nomic value. The culture is the same as for other pole beans. In firm soils it will be 

 found of advantage to place the beans on edge with the eye down as- when planted in 

 this manner they germinate and come up more readily. Plant in Spring and Fall. 

 Matures in 70 days. 1 qt. to 150 hills. 2 bushels to the acre. Inoculate with Farmogerm 



Carolina or Sewee. 



CABOI.INA OB SEWEE. — The "Butter 

 Bean" of the South. These grow quickly, 

 mature early, are immensely productive, 

 and continue in bearing throughout the 

 season. The vines are slender with rather 

 small shiny dark-green leaves. Packet, 

 10c. ; Vz lb., 25c.; lb., <0c.; 5 lbs., $1.75, post- 

 paid; 15 lb. peck, $3.50; 60 lb. bu., $13.00; 

 100 IT:?., $21. CO. not prepaid. 



liABGE I.IMA. — An excellent variety. It 

 is the best shell bean known. STiould have 

 rich ground and plenty of room to grow. 

 Packet, 10c. ; V^ lb., 25c.; lb., ^Oc; 5 lbs., 

 $1.75. postpaid; 15 lb. peck, $3.50; 60 lb. bu., 

 $13.00; ICC lbs., $21.00, not prepaid. 



SIEBEBTS. — Is claimed to be the earli- 

 est Poie Lima Bean in cultivation. It is a 

 large podded variety of first class quality, 

 and is especially recommended for South- 

 ern planting. Packet, 10c. ; Vz lb., 25c.; lb.. 



45c.; 5 lbs., $2.00, postpaid; 15 lb. peck, 

 $4.00; 60 lb. bu., $13.50; 100 lbs., $21.50, not 

 preuaid. 



SPOTTED BUTTEB.— This fine Butter 

 Bean is better adapted for the wants of 

 the Southern farmer than any other vari- 

 ety. It is a certain and abundant crop- 

 per. The vines are strong growers and 

 cling well to the poles or trellis. Bear 

 early and late. Both pods and beans are 

 larger than the old white Carolina or 

 Sewee Butter Bean. The beans are 

 speckled in color, white splotched with 

 red, but are of the very highest quality, 

 both in the green and dry state. Two 

 dozen vines, well managed, will produce 

 enough beans for anv ordinarv family. 

 Packet, 10c. ; V^ lb., 25c.; 1 lb., 46c.; 5 lbs., 

 S1.75, postpaid; 15 lb. peck, $3.50; 60 lb. 

 bushel, $13.00; 100 lbs., $21.00, not prepaid. 



WINDSOR BEANS. 



ITAIiIAN OB ENGIiISH. — Are popular among the Italians in the South, being about 

 as hardy as Peas. The Italian Beans are vised in the same way as ue u.se Lima Beans. 

 They should be planted in drills two and a half feet apart, every six inches two beans, 

 during November. Packet, 10c. ; Yz lb., 25c.; lb., 40c.; 5 lbs., $1.50, postpaid; 15 lbs., peck, 

 $3.50; 60 lb. bu., $13.00, not prepaid. 



FERTILIZER BEANS. 



Prices on Larger Quantities Quoted on Application. 



MAMMOTH YELLOW SOJA.— One of the 



most valuable forage plants for pasturing 

 or feeding green. The vines are bushy and 

 of vigorous, erect habit. Fed in the green 

 state, they afford most nutritious forage. 

 Sow broadcast at the rate of one-half 

 bushel to the acre, or plant in drills 3% 

 feet apart, and 1 V^ feet between the plants, 

 dropping three beans in a hill. One gallon 

 will sow one acre, if drilled. Planted from 

 March to June. Packet, 10c. ; H IT'-. 25c.; 

 lb., 40c., postpaid; 15 lb. peck, $1.25; 60 lb. 

 bu., $4.00; 5 bu. lot at $3.75, not prepaid. 



EABLY SPECKLED OB 100-DAY.— 

 Ts v«»rv prodiiotivp. making from on«» to 



two tons of beans in hull per acre. Land 

 that will make 20 bushels of corn, will 

 make one ton of beans in adilition to the 

 corn, doubling the feed value of e\ery acre 

 planted. It is a great fattener for all 

 stock, and one of the greatest milk pro- 

 ducers. As the hull is very thin, propor- 

 tion of seed to hull is about double that of 

 the thick hulled varieties. Does not pop 

 open and will remain good in field indefin- 

 itely if it is clear of the ground. One peck 

 to the acre. Planted from March to June. 

 Packet, 10c. ; ^^ lb., 25c.; lb., 40c., postpaid; 

 15 lb. peck, $1.25; 60 lb. bu.. $4.00; 5 bu. 

 lot at $3.75. not prepaid. 



