DWARF FRENCH BEANS. 
Carters String'less Dwarf French Bean, Holborn Wonder. The 
great success which has attended our introduction of the first stringless Green-podded 
Bean, Carters Canadian Glory, has encouraged us to pursue our efforts in selecting 
stringless Beans for general use. Our Holborn Wonder will be found to be free from 
threads, is quite distinct and very prolific, and we confidently recommend it. 
Price 3S. 6d. per quart, 2 S. per pint, is. per packet. 
Carters Stringless Dwarf French Bean, Canadian Glory. An 
Extra Early Dwarf Green-podded French Bean, possessing the invaluable quality of 
bearing pods absolutely without strings or threads. It is equally valuable eaten as a 
Elageolet or Haricot, as on the Continent. 
Price 3S. 6d. per quart, 2S. per pint, is. per packet. 
Canadian Wonder. — We were one of the first to make the merits of this 
fine dwarf Bean known, and its popularity to-day is probably unequalled. Our stock is 
the finest obtainable, and produces an abundance of very long fleshy pods, making it a 
great favourite both for table and exhibition. 
24 First Prizes reported by Customers last year. 
Price 2S. per quart, is. 3d. per pint. 
Per qu.irt — r. 
Carters Uongsword.— This is a variety which we can recommend either for forcing 
or for general use. It is very prolific and early, pods of good length, and of very 
delicate texture. 
Price 2S. per quart, is. 3d. per pint 
Carters White Advancer.-First Class Certificate ... 
Canadi.vn Wonder.— Ordinary variety 
Eakey Prolific. — Very productive 
Early Pale Dun. — Pods very tender 
Emperor William. — Early variety 
Monster Lono-pouded Negro. — A decided advance on 
larger and thicker pods ; a fine cropper 
Negro Lokgpod. — Prolific and useful 
Ne Plus Ultra. — Good for general use 
Osuorn's Early Forcing. — One of the best ... 
Sir Joseph Paxton. — Pods broad 
Sion House Improved. — Early and productive... 
White Canterbury.— Heavy cropper 
the ordinary variety, bearing 
d. 
6 
3 
o 
lO 
3 
9 
3 
6 
3 
o 
The Cultivalion of French - Sow in pots under g'^ss for forcing from and about 
May in the open borders, followed by two or three successional sowings at 
"intervals of a fortnight. The rows 
ought to be from 2 feet'to 2'fe“er6\nchVrapart”and the plants thinned” to about l foot apart. They are rather 
delicate, and should not be sown out of doors until the warm weather sets in. 
Discount for Cash Payments. 
All Seeds Carriage P'ree. 
237, 2381 & 97, High Hoi.iiokn. London.— 1910. 
Five per cent. 
