POLE LIMA BEANS 
One povind will plant fifty poles 
Where poles can be secured, these Beans are more pro- 
ductive than the Bush varieties. Set poles 3 feet apart, enrich 
the soil in the hills by mixing with it a liberal supply of ferti- 
lizer or well-rotted manure. Set Beans edgewise with the eye 
down. Tie up the tendrils as often as necessary until they have 
taken a firm hold on the poles. 
Leviathan Extra-Early, J^^ ^^f^^^ Pole Limas, and a 
; ; i- tremendous bearer. The pods are 
from 5 to 6 inches long, with well-developed Beans of a delicious flavor. 
While it is not the largest Lima, it is very productive, and the Beans ma- 
ture over a long season. We recommend it as the most profitable Pole 
Lima Bean to grow. Mlb. 30 cts., lb. 55 cts., 2 lbs. $1, 8 lbs. $3.75. 
Ford's Mammoth. An exceedingly productive, large-seeded, fine-quality 
Lima. Beans are very large and flat, and of excellent quality for table use 
3^1b. 20 cts., lb. 40 cts., 2 IDs. 75 cts., 8 lbs. ,|2.75. 
Large White Pole Lima. A selected stock of this popular standard variety; 
well and favorably known as being very productive and of a fine aualitv 141b' 
25 cts., lb. 45 cts., 2 lbs. 80 cts., 8 lbs. $3. ^ 
CARPENTERIA, or LARGE GREEN-SEEDED POLE LIMA. Avery 
fine, vigorous, strong Lima; vei-y productive. The Beans, usually four to a pod, 
are large and plump. The seeds have a decided green tinge, even when old' 
which they retain after cooking; unsurpassed in flavor. I4\h. 30 cts., lb 55 cts ' 
2 lbs. $1, 8 lbs. $3.50. 
OTHER POLE BEANS 
OLD HOMESTEAD, or KENTUCKY WONDER. The most popular of 
all green-podded, snap Pole Beans. Marvelously productive, bearing abundantly 
and continuously froni July to frost. Large, thick, stringless pods, which are 
meaty, tender, and delicious. The vines, which are very vigorous, growing as 
high as 6}4 feet, are lit- 
erally covered, from top 
to bottom, with great 
clusters of Beans. The 
seeds are oval, slightly 
flattened. }4\h. 25 cts., 
lb. 40 cts., 2 lbs. 75 cts., 
8 lbs. $2.75. 
Old Homestead Beans 
Kentucky Wonder Wax. The finest of all runner Wax 
Beans. Huge pods 10 inches long, in large clusters. Early, 
exceedmgly productive, and of fine quality. Ulb. 30 cts., 
lb. 55 cts., 2 lbs. $1. 
Scarlet Runner. A shell Bean on the order of Limas. 
The pods are long, straight, fleshy, tender when young, 
aj'd can be used like any other string Bean; the Beans 
shelled are prepared in the same manner as Limas and are 
vei-y delicious. Also largely grown for its bright scarlet 
flowers, which are borne profusely and prove to be a veiy 
ornamental feature of the garden as well as being excel- 
lent for cutting, i^lb. 25 cts., lb. 45 cts., 2 lbs. 85 cts. 
White Dutch, or Case Knife. Can be used as a 
strmg Beau when very young, shelkd as a Lima when 
developed, or for baking when dried. Very productive. 
3^1b. 30 cts., lb. 55 cts., 2 lbs. $1. 
ENGLISH BROAD BEANS 
English Broad Windsor. The Broad Bean is a great 
favorite in England. It is grown entirely as a crop for shell- 
mg. The Beans are somewhat larger than Limas, and are 
delicious when cooked. English Broad Beans are veiy 
hardy, and the seeds should be sown just as soon as the 
ground opens— at the same time as Peas. Plant in double 
rows, allowing 9 inches between the two lines forming each 
row and 3 feet between the double rows; 2 inches is the 
proper depth for the seed. Keep the ground clear, and 
pmch out the tops when the plants are in bloom. The 
black-fly is the greatest enemy to Broad Beans, but it 
can be destroyed by spraying with "Black-Leaf 40" or 
Kentucky Wonder Wax Beans 90 Ss"^ '"^^^^ '^^ ' 
INOCULATE YOUR BEANS WITH MULFORD CULTURE- YOU WILL GET LARGER CROPS OF BETTER 
QUALITY. Trial size, 25 cts., y4acre size, 50 cts. 
24 WEST 59th STREET, NEW YORK 
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