BEANS — Continued 
quality, either green or dry. Not as vigorous a grower as some of the 
others. Also known as “Wren’s Egg." Fk., $2.25; hu., $8.00. 
HAZY WIFE. — This is a superior variety for the home garden, also 
as a field bean among corn. Desirable either for cooking in the pod or 
shelled for Winter. The large green pods are from 4 to 6 iDches in 
length. Very tender, of delicious flavor. They are broad and thick, and 
are stringless until quite large. Dry Beans are round, pure white. Fk., 
$3.00; bu., $11.75. 
CUT SHOET, or CORN HILL. — An old variety that is in favor for 
planting among corn. It will yield a good crop without the use of poles. 
Beans nearly oblong, cut off at the ends, white and partially dotted with 
spots. Fk., $2.25; bu., $8.50. 
DUTCH CASE KNIFE. — This is also used as a cornhill bean. Pods 
long and flat; beans flat, kidney shaped, while of excellent qualitv green 
or dry. Fk., $2.35; bu., $8.25. 
Dwarf Lima Beans 
Dwarf or Bush Limas should be planted three feet apart, dropping 
two or three beans fifteen inches apart in the row. Cover about an 
inch deep. Dwarf Limas require no support. 
BURFEE’S DWARF LIMA. — Plants make perfect bushes from 
eighteen inches to two feet high. They are sure croppers and immense 
yielders. Pods as large as those of the Pole Lima, and contain three to 
five beans of the best quality. Fk., $2.25; bu., $8.00. 
DREER DWARF DIMA. — Thick pods and large, thick beans, three 
or four in a pod. Ripens fully ten days earlier than the Pole Lima of 
same name. Fk., $2.50; bu., $9.00. 
HENDERSON’S BUSH DIMA. — Valuable on account of extreme 
earliness. Extremely productive, tender, and delicious. The dry beans 
are small and white. The best variety to use for canning. Fk., $2.50: 
bu., $9.00. 
FORDHOOK BUSH DIMA. — This is an excellent Bush Lima Bean 
for the home garden. It is a type between the Burpee’s and Dreer’s. 
Very good yielder. the pods being well filled with thick, meaty beans 
which are excellent for cooking. Fk., $2.50; bu., $9.00. 
Pole Lima 
Beans 
Lima Beans are not 
only profitable as 
green shell beans, but 
are also a paying crop 
to sell as dried beans 
during the winter. 
They are always in 
demand and bring 
good prices. 
Kentucky Wonder. 
Lima Beans will not grow until the weather 
and ground are warm; if planted earlier the seeds 
are apt to rot in the ground. 
KING OP THE GARDEN DIMA. — Vines vig- 
orous and productive, producing a continuous 
bloom and fruitage to the end of the season. The 
pods are of enormous size, some specimens meas- 
uring from 5 to 8 inches, some containing 7 
beans to the pod, all perfectly formed and of su- 
perior quality. Pk., $2.50; bu., $9.00. 
SMALL LIMA or BUTTER BEAN— Also called 
Sieva or Carolina. Not nearly so large as the 
other varieties, but a good bearer, and about 10 
days earlier than other varieties. Pk., $2.25; 
bu., $8.50. 
LARGE WHITE LIMA. — A late variety pro- 
ducing large pods and beans. Pods borne in clus- 
ters. A standard variety. Pk., $2.25; bu., $8.50. 
REMEMBER BRENT — LEXINGTON 
REMEMBER. If anything you % 
f!* buy of us proves unsatisfactory ^ 
in any way, your money will be 
refunded cheerfully, and without 
~ argument, upon the prompt re- ^ 
turn of the goods. No Arm is & 
^ more anxious to do the ‘‘square ^ 
thing” than & 
The C. S. BRENT SEED CO. & 
r 
IratM 
Dwarf Lima. 
