BEANS— POLE OR RUNNING 
' By mailt add 5c. to \/i lb. prices. 
These are of strong running growth, and need stout poles on which to climb. They 
require a longer season in which to mature than do the bush varieties, but by reason 
of .their stronger growth are more productive and, growing on poles, are more easily 
gathered. Several varieties are desirable as shell-beans. 
GOLDEN CLUSTER WAX 
Extra strong in growth and very productive. The pods are of large size, st-ven to 
eight inches long by three-quarters of an inch wide. Although flat, the pods, of a rich 
golden yellow, are stringless and of excellent flavor. The dry seeds are thick and pure 
white. Lb. 6Sc.; K lb- 20c.; pkt. 10c. (post paid, lb, 75c.). 
KENTUCKY WONDER WAX 
An excellent variety and one of the very best pole beans. The pods are long, very 
thick, meaty, deeply saddle-backed, entirely stringless and bright yellow in color. 
The vine is thrifty and very prolific. Seed deep brown. Lb. 65c.; M lb. 20c.; pkt. 
10c. (post paid, lb. 75c.). 
KENTUCKY. WONDER, OR "OLD HOMESTEAD" 
This l)est and most popular green-podded Pole Bean is a marvel of continued pro- 
ductiveness and is ten days earlier than any other green-podded Pole Bean. If pod^ 
are gathered as they become ready, the vine will continue to produce in abundance 
until frost. 
The pods hang in great clusters from the top to the bottom of the vine and can be 
gathered by the hamUnl; ilu y are very large, (i to 8 inches in length, entirely stringless, 
plump, roinid and Lihnosl solid meat, cooking meltingly tender and of superb flavor. 
It is also used as a Shelled Hean, excellent in that form. Lb. 65c.; % lb. 20c.; pkt. 
10c. (post paid, lb. 75c.). 
EWINGS GIANT ASPARAGUS OR "YARD LONG" 
(('.reen Pod). This is an interesting curiosity. In ordinary seasons, produces late 
in the summer great clusters of long, slender, round pods which are of excellent quality. 
The pods average 12 to IH inches in length, having the thickness of a lead-pencil. 
Lb. 90c.; lb. 25c.; pkt. 10c. (post paid, lb. $1.00). 
SCARLET RUNNER 
The well-known and old-fashioned climber, having bright scarlet, pea-like flowers. 
It not only holds its place as a flower, but the pods when young are of fine quality for 
cooking. Seed large bright scarlet, heavily blotched with purple. Pkt. 10c. ; lb. 
25c.; lb. 80c, (post paid lb. 90c.). 
LAZY WIFE'S— The pods, of medium dark-green color, measure from four and a 
half to six inches in length. They are broad and retain their rich, tender, and 
stringless (lualities until nearly ripe. Each pod 
contains from six to eight round white beans, 
which make excellent winter shell-beans. Lb. 
65c.; \i lb. 20c.; pkt. 10c. (post paid, lb. 75c. I 
WHITE DUTCH CASE KNIFE— Bears large, 
green, flat pods early in the season. Being 
white-seeded. It is excellent to grow dry shell- 
beans for winter. Lb. 65c.; lb. 20c.; pkt. 
10c. (post paid, lb. 75c.). 
HORTICULTURAL (CRANBERRY or WREN'S 
EGG — A popular old variety for either snap- 
shorts or dry shell-beans, especially adapted for 
i^-y^ ^ugm/^^^m^^^^mm short seasons and coul locations (green pod). 
jssJf ^^SPS^V^^^B ^^^'^ ^^^* p^'^' 
-^^"^ 75c.). 
WHITE RUNNERS— Lb. 80c. (post paid, lb. 
90c.); pkt. 10c. ; H lb. 25c. 
PAINTED LADY RUNNERS— Lb. 80c. (post 
paid, lb. 90c).; pkt. 10c. ; '4 lb. 25c. 
BRUSSELS 
SPROUTS 
— Fr. CHOU A JET DE BRIIXELLES 
Brussels Sprouts are hardier than cabbages, and 
llie ■'sprouts"or little heads. growing alongthe stem 
•Ml. considered the most delicately flavored veget- 
ables of the entire cabbage family. Grown in the 
same maimer as winter Cabbage. The late crop is 
usually the most satisfactory. One ounce seed pro- 
duces about l.r)t)0 plants. To preserve through 
winter, store in a cool cellar with roots in earth. 
EDINBURGH PRIZE—A splendid strain that has 
been carefully grown and selected for a number of 
years. The stem is completely studded with 
sprouts of excellent quality. We strongly re- 
commend it to all who are desirous of having a 
hardy, prorhictive, and finely flavored sprout. 
It will be found very valuable as an Uxhihition 
variety. Oz. 75c.; pkt. 10c. 
AMAGER MARKET— A very fine Danish strain. 
J The plants are of strong robust growth. The 
stalks are large, thick and close-jointed, so that 
the sprouts set thickly on the stalk. The sprouts 
develop for nearly the entire height of the stalk 
at about the same time, consequently a very 
large crop can be gathcre:!. Oz. 90c.; pkt. 10c. 
PARIS MARKET— This is a half-dwarf strain, not 
so tall as the preceding, but bearing a large crop 
of handsome, hard sprouts. Oz. 75c.; pkt. 10c. 
EDINBURGH PRIZE 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
POLE BEAN "GOLDEN CLUSTER WAX" 
BROCCOLI 
Should be treated the same as cauliflower, which it resembles. In fact, 
it is practically a summer cauliflower more divided, in the head, grows larger 
and taller and is hardier and easier to grow. Cultivate the same as cabbage 
or kale and give plenty of water. Sow end of .\pril in the open ground, then 
Iransphint alioiit feci apart in deep, ri.'h groimd. Whe 1 they flower, 
break the Uir^e lea\es over the heads to protect them from the sun. 
EARLY SNOW WHITE Heads medium size, close and compact. One of 
the most certain to lieatl. Oz. $2.00; pkt. 10c. 
ST. VALENTINE— A clear, white head surrounded by heavy leaves which 
may be tied to further blanch the heads. It stands cold and wet well. 
and heat belter than any cauliflower. Ee sure that the plants have plenty 
water. Oz. $2.50; pkt. 15c, 
