1 1 
Dwarf Lima Beans 
15 $12 00 
Burpee's Bush Lima. Grows from eighteen to twenty inches high, erect and branching 
so vigoronsly that eacli plant develops into a bush two or three feet in diameter. It 
yields immensely, bearing handsome, large, well-filled pods, the beans being identical Lb. 100 Lbs. 
in size and flavor with the well-known large Pole Limas $0 15 $12 00 
Henderson's Bush Sieva Lima. Grows in compact bush form, about eighteen inches 
high, and produces enormous crops of delicious beans 10 7 00 
^(ii^Ak. Dreer's Bush Lima. This is a true bush form of the 
Dreer's Pole Lima, of vigorous habit, and very 
prolific; in flavor the beans are simply delicious . . 12 10 00 
Beans, Pole or Running 
Haricots a Rames. Stangen Bohnen. Frijole Vastaga. 
One pound will plant fifty hills; thirty pounds will plant an acre. 
The soil should be mellow, rich, and warm. Lay the ground out in 
hills four feet apart each way, and set poles eight or ten feet long 
^ firmly in the hills before putting in the seed. Plant five or six beans 
'iilllillllHII in a hill, and cover about two inches deep; leave three healthy plants 
at each pole, and when a few inches high draw a little earth around 
them as support. They may also be grown without poles, leaving the 
vine to run. Use the cultivator freely to keep the soil mellow and 
clean. 
Asparagus, or Yard Long. Quite a curiosity in the 
bean family, and at the same time excellent for table; 
the pods are of extraordinary length, frequently over Lb. 100 Lbs. 
two feet, and are produced in wonderful abundance, fo 30 
Challenger Lima. Said to be an improvement on 
Dreer's Pole Lima, being earlier, more prolific, and 
has larger pods _ . . 
Cut Short, or Corn Hill. An old but popular variety, 
largely used in the eastern States for planting among 
com, where it gives an excellent crop without the 
use of poles 10 
Creaseback. Especially valuable on account of its ex- 
treme earliness and its habit of perfecting all of its 
pods at the same time; wonderfully productive in 
good soil; the dry beans are small and perfecdy 
white, rendering them valuable for baking .... 10 
Dreer's Improved Lima. Vines vigorous and produc- 
tive; beans larger and much thicker than the ordi- 
dinary Lima lo 
Dutch Case Knife. A splendid bean for shelling 
green, also good as a dry bean for winter use ... 10 
Extra Early Jersey Lima. Similar to the Large Lima, 
but about two weeks earlier . . . . 12 
Golden Cluster Wax. A very vigorous and pro- 
ductive variety, bearing its long golden yellow pods 
in clusters of three to six from bottom to top of pole; 
the pods retain their tenderness long after the beans 
have attained a large size; without doubt the best 
pole wax bean in cultivation, and the earliest grown 20 
Horticultural, or Speckled Cranberry. Popular old 
favorite; useful either green or dried 10 
Kentucky Wonder. A large, green, fleshy-podded 
variety, bearing large clusters of pods averaging 
eight or nine inches in length, remarkably crisp 
when young; very prolific and one of the best . . 10 
King of the Garden Lima. The very best Lima Beau 
grown, early, large and proHfic, and in quality with- 
out a rival 12 
Large White Lima. Always popular, and only sur- 
passed by other sorts in earliness 10 
Lazy Wife. The pods of this variety retain their rich, 
tender, and stringless qualities until nearly ripe, and 
at all stages of their growth are really delicious . . 12 
Scarlet Runner. Ornamental and useful; produces 
brilliant scarlet flowers, and the beans are used 
_ . either green or shelled V- ' ' "1 
A very prolific sort, with long, fleshy, crisp green pods of excel- 
I 
iii 
H 
9 00 
9 00 
8 00 
R 
19 
N 
9 00 
8 00 
50 
15 
Southern Prolific. 
lent quality. , v- 
White Dutch Runner. Similar to the preceding, but bears beautiful clusters of white 
(lowers; excellent as a shell bean ■ ■ ■ 
8 00 
All seeds can be had In 5-cent packets except where noted. 
