sps 
Carters’ Leviathan Is each 
year staged in the principal 
Prize Collections of Vegetables 
at South Kensington and else- 
where, to the exclusion of all 
other v arieties of Broad Beans. 
IMPORTANT 
NOTICE. 
The unparalleled success 'of this Bean upon the 
Exhibition Table has led to inferior sorts being offered 
as Carters’ Leviathan. None are genuine, as sent out 
by us, unless sealed thus — 
“ BROAD AND LONGPOD BEANS.— There are a few comparatively new varieties that deserve to be grown. Carters' Leviathan must have special mention 
for its value for exhibition. The pods attain an average length of fifteen inches, examples over twenty inches long being by no means uncommon. They *r* 
invariably well filled, a point of no small importance in a dose competition, for good judges are not, as a rule, satisfied with the appearance of the outside of 
the pods.” — Gardeners’ Magazine. 
WE WERE AWARDED THE HIGHEST PRIZE MEDAL, SOUTH AFRICA, 1885. 
THE FINEST BROAD BEAN IN CULTIVATION 
CARTERS’ LEVIATHAN, 
Sometimes producing Pods 21 inches long, (aw^io.) 
Price, in sealed packets, 2s. 6d. per pint. 
CARTERS’ LEVIATHAN 
BEAN continues to BEAT 
EVERY other VARIETY of 
Broad Bean in open competi- 
tion, and HAS WON the 
following FIRST PRIZES, 
in addition to many more 
during the past few seasons : 
Three first Prises, 
Eoyal Horticultural Booioty. 
First Prise, Norwioh, 1887, 
First Prise, Burnham, 1887. 
First Prises Hatch Beauoh&mp. 
First Prise, Ilminstor, *887. 
First Prise, Ipsvrioh, 1887. 
First Prize, Eichmond, 1887. 
First Prize, Horningiow, 1886. 
First Prize, Bentley, 1886. 
First Prize, Abergavenny, 1887. 
First Prise, Selby Oak, 1885. 
First Prise, Dunfermline, 1883. 
First Prise, Dunfermline, 1883. 
First Prise, Dunfermline, 1884. 
First Prise, Aldenham, 18 86 . 
First Prise, Pollen Bar, 1886, 
First Prise, Bradford. 
First Prize, Brigg. 
First Prise, Orawle. 
First Prize, Epworth. 
First Prise, EastofE 
First Prise, Gainsborough. 
First Prize, Hampstead. 
First Prize, Wansford. 
First Prize, Liphook, 1880. 
First Prize, Liphook, 1881. 
First Prise, Hagley. 
First Prise, Alfreton. 
First Prise, Allendale, 1880. 
First Prise, Allendale, 1881 
First Prise, Newcastle, 
First Prise, Sandy, 1881. 
First Prise, Sandy, 188a. 
First Prize, Woodbridge. 
First Prize, Wragby. 
First Prize, Boston. 
First Prize, TJlverston. 
First Prise, Ohorley. 
First Prise, Nuneaton. 
First Prise, Kirkleston. 
First Prize, Leicester, 188a. 
.First Prise, Leicester, 1883. 
First Prise, Cambridge, 1880. 
First Prise, Cambridge, 1881. 
First Prise, Halesowen. 
First Prize, Lockerbie. 
First Prize, Carnarvon. 
First Prise, Keele. 
First Prise, Blyth Bridge. 
First Prize, Kenley. 
First Prize, Kingswinford. 
First Prise, Pound Hill. 
First Prise, Cambridge, 1883. 
First Prise, Eoolesfield. 
First Prize, Malton, 1885. 
Price, in sealed packets, 
2s. 6d. per pint 
“ I Lave again been most successful with your Leviathan Beans. 
Last year I was awarded Five First Prizes, and the same again 
this year— or every time I exhibited.”— F. GRANT, Esq., Upwell. 
“CARTERS’ LEVIATHAN BROAD BEAN— SECOND CROP.— 
Though this is admittedly one of the largest and longest Beans in 
cultivation, it is by no means coarse or of Inferior flavour. There 
is, however, a peculiarity about it I only noticed yesterday. I had 
the stems cut away after the first crop, half their height New 
branches were formed, and Judge my surprise to find a new 
second crop with pods well filled, smaller, but of more delicious 
flavour than the first.” 
W. J. MURPHY, in “ Gardening World.” 
“LEVIATHAN BROAD BEAN.— I am delighted 
with this Bean, and so are all who see it Its sturdy 
branched growth and long pods have an attractive ap- 
pearance. The pods are borne In pairs, commencing 
at 12 to 15 inches from the ground, containing six 
large Beans of good colour, being ‘greener’ than 
the ordinary Longpod and Windsor section. The 
pods invariably fill well ; not one that I have 
opened contains less than six Beans. The 
number of pods on a stalk Is six, and the 
Beans are the size of Windsor, though it Is 
evidently of the Longpod section, and it is 
very much in advance of Seville Long- 
pod, or indeed any other. The 
total height of the haulm, 2 ft. 9 In., 
renders It admirably adapted for 
small gardens, not the least of 
its merits being its earliness.” 
G. ABBEY, “ Two Good 
Vegetables,” In Journal 
of Horticulture. 
SEVILLE 
GIANT 
LONGPOD 
BEAN. 
Price, 
is. 6d. per quart. 
To face t-a«e 10. 
