DWARF LIMA BEANS. 
If ordered by mail, add 8 cents per pound for postage. 
Burpee's Bush Lima. Grows from i8 to 20 inches high, erect and branching so vigorously that each 
plant develops into a bush 2 or per lb. 100 lbs. 
3 feet in diameter. It yields 
immensely, bearing hand- 
some, large, well-filled pods, 
the beans being identical in 
size and flavor with the well- 
known large Pole Limas . . . |o 12 
Henderson's Bush Sleva Lima. 
Grows in compact bush form 
about 18 inches high, and pro- 
duces enormous ci-ops of deli- 
cious beans 10 
Dreer's Bush Lima. A dwarf va- 
riety of the Dreer's Improved 
L,ima, which has been fixed in 
its character of a bush bean: 
The beans are thick, sweet and 
succulent, equal in quality and 
tenderness to Dreer's Pole Lima 10 
ENGLISH DWfll^F BEflNS. 
If ordered f»y mall, add 8 cents per 
pound for postage 
A strong, heavy soil is indispensable for a 
good crop of this class of beans. Plant in 
drills about 2 inches deep, the beans to be . 
4 inches apart and the rows 2 to 3 feet apart. 
To ensure well-filled pods, pinch off the leadmg 
tops as soon as the lower pods begin to set. 
These beans are eaten shelled. 
Broad Windsor. Particidarly valuable from _ 
its habit of ripening unequally, some pods Burpee's bush lima. 
being quite full, while others are in various ' ' per lb. j 00 lbs. 
stages of filling, yielding a considerable supply daily for a considerable length of time . fo oS $$ 00 
Green Windsor. A grand improvement on the above, the beans when dry being a beautiful 
green color, and when cooked of excellent flavor 10 8 00 
BEGINS, POLE or RUNNING. 
Haricots a RaDiea. Stangcii SSof)nen. Frijole Vastaga. 
One pound will plant 50 hills ; 30 pounds will plant an acre. The soil should be mellow, rich and 
-warm. Lay the ground out in hills 4 feet apart each way, and set poles 8 or 10 feet long firmly in the 
hills before putting in the seed. Plant 5 or 6 beans in a hill, and cover about 2 inches deep ; leave 
3 liealthy plants at each pole, and when a few inches high draw a little earth around them as sup- 
port. They may also be grown without poles, leaving the vine to run. Use the cultivator freely to keep 
the soil mellow and clean. 
If ordered by mall, add 8 cents per pound for postase. 
Per lb. 100 lbs. 
Challenger Lima. Similar to Dreer's Lima, but more prolific, and with larger pods . . . Jo 12 $10 00 
Cut Short, or Corn Hill. Largely used for planting among corn, where it gives an excel- 
lent crop without the use of poles 10 800 
Dutch Case Knife. One of the earliest ; used as a shelled bean, green or dry lo 8 00 
Golden Cluster Wax. Distinct in seed, in color and habit of growth. Pods 6 to 8 inches 
long, borne in abundant cluster of from 3 to 6 pods ; broad, very thick and fleshy, of a 
bright golden color ; of the very best quality, and remaining in condition a long time . 15 12 00 
Horticultural, or Speckled Cranberry. Popular old favorite ; useful cither green or dried . 10 700 
Horticultural Lima. A cross between the two beans bearing its name, combhiing in a 
degree the good points cff both ; of decided merit and exceedingly early 10 800 
Indian Chief Black Wax. f hort, broad, fleshy pods, of superior quality as snaps, remain- 
ing fit for table a long time 10 7 00 
King of the Garden Lima. "The very best Lima Bean grown; early, large and prolific, 
and in qualitj' without a rival 10 9 00 
Large White Lima. Always popular, and only surpassed by other sorts in earliness . . . 08 600 
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 08 6 00 
All seeds can be had £u 5-ceut packets, escept -wliere noted. 
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