4 
Descriptive Seed List for 1920 — From 
BEANS — 
DAVIS WHITE WAX. A popular 
white seeded wax variety. Handsome, 
hardy, and when young, crisp and 
tender; the dried bean, kidney-shaped 
and good for cooking. Lb., 40c; % 
lb., 25c; 1/4 lbs., 15c; pkg., 10c. 
GOLDEN EYED WAX. One of the 
best. Its pods or leaves never rust or 
spot like some others, and It is blight 
proof. Entirely stringless; flesh ten- 
der and of excellent quality and fla- 
vor. Lb., 40c; % lb., 25c; % lb., 15c; 
pkg., 10c. 
CHALLENGE DWARF BLACK 
WAX. This is the earliest of all the 
wax beans. It is ready for use a week 
beifore any other kind we have tried, 
and it is of the best quality for snap 
beans, but not so productive as the 
other kinds. Plant a, few of these for 
earlier use and some of the following 
for a succession. Lb., 40c; % lb., 
25c; V* lb., 15c; pkg., 10c. 
Continued 
GREEN-PODDED 
BUSH BEANS 
DWARF HORTICULTURAL or 
" Cranberry Bean." This well known 
bean is very sturdy and prolific. It is 
well adapted both for home garden 
and for market growing. The beans 
which are speckled, bright red on a 
yellowish ground, are quite large and 
uniform and are very fine either for 
eating as green shell beans or as dried 
beans for winter use. There are few 
beans which will surpass the Dwarf 
Horticultural, either in quantity or 
sureness of yield. Lb., 40c; % lb., 
25c; Vi lb., 15c; pkg., 10c. 
NEW STRINGLESS GREEN POD. 
Long, round, green pods, absolutely 
stringless; tender, brittle and of fin- 
est flavor. While more hardy to 
withstand frosts, yet it is as tender 
to cook as any wax pod bean. Early 
and productive. Lb., 40c; % lb., 25c; 
Vi lb.. 15c; pkg.. 10c. 
HENDERSON'S BOUNTIFUL. A 
new green pod bush bean. Vigorous 
vines, very prolific, and very early. 
Large, flat green pods, entirely free 
from strings or tough lining, that snap 
brittle, cook tender, and are of deli- 
cious flavor. We have tried it for 
several years and have found it to be 
most excellent in every respect. Price, 
lb., 40c; % lb., 25c; Vi lb., 15c; pkg., 
10c. 
CTTKTTTRE — Do not plant any kind 
of bf-ans until the ground is dry and 
warm. Bush beans may be planted 2 
inches deep in drills from 24 to 30 inches 
apart, depending on the variety and the 
richness of the soil. The seed should 
be placed about 3 inches apart in the 
row. When the planting is done In hills 
they should be about 24 inches apart 
each way. Cultivation should be fre- 
quent until the plants begin to bloom. 
