TO BE SATISFIED ORDER FROM LANDRETH 



Trial Ground. — One hundred and sixty-five distinct tests in Trial Ground of Pole or Running Beans, 

 twenty-five vines of each sort, all climbing up strong, tarred twine fastened to wires, stretched between 

 posts. The photograph was taken in May when the vines had just started to climb up. Now, late 

 in the season, these same vines form two lines, 300 yards each, of almost impenetrable hedges of 

 foliage and covered with pods, showing relative merits in productiveness, shape and quality. 



POSTAGE NOT 

 PAID ON BEANS. 



Eighteen Pole Beans 



HEIGHT, 

 EIGHT FEET. 



One Quart to 200 Poles or Three Pints of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. Fifteen Quarts to the Acre. 

 Maturing for Table 45 to 90 Days from Germination. 



Plant when the Apple is in bloom; set poles 4 by 4 feet; tie up the tendrils as often as necessary. 

 To preveiit Bean Poles from blowing down, unite them by strong cords, or, better, dispense with poles 

 and use wire netting. Pole Beans, as a rule, require support to a height of six feet. No advantage climbing 

 higher, as the pods cannot be reached. 



Peck. }A Peck. Qt. H Pt. 



Red-Speckled, Oval-Seeded, Cut-Short Cornfield, 65 days.— This is a climb- 

 ing green-podded Bean, used in the South for planting to Corn I 



Lazy Wife, 55 days. — Pods 6 to 7 inches long, and borne in clusters. It is so 

 named because of the ease of picking and productiveness of the vine 



White Dutch or Case-Knife, 60 days. — Used either as a snap-short when very 

 young, shelled as the Lima when more largely developed, or for soaking when dry 



Carolina or Sewee, 70 days. — A small variety of Lima, more easy of vegetation. 



Landreths' White Sickle, 58 days.— White seed, similar 



in form to the Kentucky Wonder. Stringless, choice : 



Green-Pod Kentucky Wonder or Old Homestead. — A 



green-podded, early prolific sort. Tender, solid and stringless. Pods borne 

 in clusters. Pods iong and undulating 



White-Seeded Kentucky Wonder — In our Catalogue of 1910 



we introduced the Golden-Pod Kentucky Wonder, and we now offer the 

 Green-Pod, White-Seeded Kentucky Wonder; and while a Kentucky 

 Wonder a continuous bearer and almost rust-proof, the round pods 

 being stringless. The seed is pure white and in many respects superior 



75 1.00 



30 



10 



50 1.40 



40 



10 



90 1.25 



35 



10 



90 1.25 



35 



10 



25 1.50 



50 



10 



75 1.10 



30 



10 



50 1.50 



50 



10 



80 1.10 



30 



10 



00 1.25 



35 



10 



For Express charges paid by customer, or small seeds Postage paid by us, see inside of cover. 



(10) 



