ENGLISH BEANS 
Carters New Colossal Windsor Bean 
Carters New Colossal Windsor Bean. — This immense Bean is, both in pod and seed, by far the largest 
Broad Bean ever raised. It was selected at our trial grounds, being the result of a cross made in 
1905 between the old-fashioned Harlington Windsor and Carters Leviathan , and is a certain prize- 
winner of great size. 
Price, .10 per pkt. ; .35 per pt. ; .65 per qt. 
“ ‘ Carters New Colossal Windsor Bean ’ is an immense bean, quite the largest that we have ever grown, and not only- 
large, but a very heavy cropper, with fine strong sturdy stalks.” — Mr. W. A. Cook. 
“ Your ‘New Colossal Windsor Bean’ is easily the finest Bean on the market, pods unusually long and the crop pro- 
digious. Those who have a preference for the Windsors will hail this newcomer with much satisfaction.” — Mr. W. Strug- 
NELL. 
Broad Windsor. — A superior variety for general use, large and productive, bushy habit and well 
podded from top to bottom. 
Price, .10 per pkt.; .20 per pt. ; .35 per qt. 
Cultivation of English Broad Beans. — Plant in the spring as early as the ground can be worked, in rows 3 feet apart. 
Plant the seed 5 inches in depth and allow about 4 inches between each seed. As the young plants grow top each one, 
thereby preventing too much running to vine. 
BEANS— DWARF OR BUSH 
Cultivation of Bush Beans. — Seed can be planted from the beginning of May until August, but not until the soil 
becomes sufficiently warm, as they are particularly sensitive to cold. Plant in drills 18 inches apart, covering the seed about 
2 inches. Keep the soil well cultivated, using care to do so only at times when it is quite dry, as earth scattered on moist 
foliage creates rust. 
French Beans for forcing may be sown in pots under glass from December to April or in the open ground from May 1.5th 
on through to August 1st. These plants should be thinned to about 1 foot apart. One quart of Bush Beans will plant 100 
feet of drill. 
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