4 
BEANS — Continued . 
ENGLISH DWARF OR BUSH. 
The Cultivation of Hash 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 I A ft. apart, covering the seed about 2 in. 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 15th on through to 
August 1st. These plants should be thinned to about 1 ft. apart. 1 qt. of Bush Beans will plant 100 ft. of drill. They are rather delicate, and 
should not be sown out of doors until the warm weather sets in. 
Carters Magpie (the new Longstanding 
variety). — This remarkably fine Dwarf 
Bean, which has attracted such favour- 
able attention in our trials at Raynes Park for the past few 
seasons, and granted an Award of Merit by the Royal Horti- 
cultural Society, July, 1914, was raised in France by an expert 
grower, who considered it the finest Bean of its class. We have 
re-selected it and grown it on for some years, until it has become 
equally good here in all seasons, producing heavy crops when 
other varieties are damaged or fail. It is also an excellent forcer. 
In habit it somewhat resembles our celebrated Perpetual, but is a 
heavier cropper, the pods also being larger and longer, although 
Price of the above 
85 Carters Perpetual.— F. C. Certificate. R.H.S. ; Award of 
Merit. R.H.S., as Seedling No. 249 : Award of Merit to Carters 
Perpetual . 1913. This remarkable Bean is strongly recommended 
as being in every way a great acquisition. It is of very compact 
growth, the foliage of an attractive dark green, and the pods are 
of medium size. The most important features are the prolonged 
period this variety continues to bear, and its remarkable quality 
for withstanding hot and dry seasons. Pods were picked in our 
Testing Grounds at Raynes Park earlier than other varieties, 
and young tender Beans were gathered after most other sorts 
were quite finished. We exhibited about 50 pots of French Beans 
at an early August meeting of the Royal Horticultural Society, 
the most favourably discussed variety being Carters Perpetual , 
shown under Seedling No. 249. The .Society have recently 
granted their First Class Certificate to this fine introduction, in 
Price of the above 
90 Carters Canadian Wonder. — We were one of the first to 
make the merits of this fine Dwarf Beau known, and its popu- 
larity 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. In- 
cluded in a Gold Medal Collection, and 49 First Prizes were 
reported by customers in one season. 
Price of the above 
of equal quality and flavour. We most strongly recommend this 
introduction. Awarded 3 Gold Medals. Stock limited. 
Carters Sunrise. —For forcing or out- 
doors. A distinct and valuable first early 
Dwarf French Bean raised at our grounds 
from the result of a cross between Ne Plus Ultra and Carters 
Perpetual . Carters Sunrise is a most valuable addition, for it 
not only possesses the good forcing quality of the Ne Plus Ultra , 
but is a much better cropper, and produces larger and superior 
pods. Very compact growth and remarkably early. Award of 
Merit, R.H.S. ,1913, and confirmed by the Society, July, 1914 
Stock very limited. 
£ pint. £ pint. pint. 
.25 .40 .75 
addition to two previous Awards of Merit ; a truly unique recog- 
nition. 
87 Carters Strinfjlcss Dwarf French Bean, Holborn 
Wonder.— The great success which has attended our intro- 
duction 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. 
88 Carters Stringrlcss Dwarf French Bean, Canadian 
Glory.— An Kxtra Karly Dwarf Green-podded French Bean, 
possessing the invaluable quality of bearing pods absolutely 
without strings or threads. It is equally valuable eaten as a 
Flageolet or Haricot, 
£ pint. £ pint. pint. quart. 
.20 .30 .50 .75 
91 Carters Longsword, Re-selected Stock.— This variety 
has been improved and re-selected, and as now offered is one 
of the largest podded French Beans on the market. The pods, 
produced in great profusion, are of quite remarkable length and 
substance. Inhibitors should not fail to grow this variety where 
space is not limited ; it is a certain prize-winner. 
£ pint. 3 pint. pint. quart. 
.10 .20 .30 .50 
j NOVELTY. 
NOVELTY. 
101 Bountiful.— A six-weeks Bean with a flat pod. Very prolific. 
Striugless and extra early. 
Price of the above 
£ pint. 
.10 
97 Ne Plus Ultra.— Well-known variety ; good for general use. 
£ pint. pint. quart. 
.15 .25 .40 
AMERICAN DWARF OR BUSH. 
138 Black Valentine. A standard sort; pods long, round, and 
straight. A good market variety. 
139 Carters Dwarf Horticultural . A distinct improvement 
on the old horticultural Bean, and wonderfully productive. 
140 Goddard, or Boston Favourite.— A snap Bean when 
young, and a good shell Bean later. 
141 Low’s Champion.— A large, flat, stringless Bean, used as a 
snap or shell Bean. This Bean is otherwise known as the Dwarf 
Red Cranberry. 
140 Early Mohawk.— Very early and hardy. Flat podded variety, 
of excellent quality. 
Price of the above 
142 Red Kidney.— The old-fashioned baking Bean ; excellent also 
as a shell Bean. 
143 Refugee or 1,000 to 1.— A late planting variety, with large, 
handsome, tender pods. The best for pickling. 
144 Prolific Tree Pea Bean.— A small, white, baking variety, 
known as the white Pea Bean. Very productive. 
145 Stringrless Green Pod.— Absolutely stringless, and very 
early ; very crisp and tender. 
147 Improved Yellow Eye.— Extremely productive, and is 
profitable as a field Bean, and extensively used as a baking Bean. 
£ pint. A pint. pint. quart. 
.10 .15 .25 .40 
AMERICAN WAX-PODDED OR BUTTER. 
153 Davis Kidney Wax.— A very hardy, well-shaped, tender, 
white-seeded Bean. A great favourite. 
154 Hodson Wax.— One of the best all-round garden varieties. 
Tender and striugless. 
155 Improved Prolific Black Wax.— A perfectly striugless. 
round, thick-podded Bean, of excellent flavour. 
156 Improved Rust-proof Golden Wax.— A remarkably pro- 
ductive Bean, practically free from rust. This variety is perhaps 
Price of the above 
the most popular sort in cultivation. The crop of long, golden- 
yellow, fleshy-podded Beans is very gratifying to any raiser. We 
have great confidence in recommending this Beau. 
157 Stringrless White Wax. — A great improvement over the old 
White Wax Beans, as it is perfectly striugless and does not rust 
easily. The pods are a clear waxy white, of medium size. 
158 Wardwell’s Kidney Wax.—'] L'his is an early, long, flat-podded 
variety, of excellent quality. It is stringless and brittle, and 
will produce a very heavy crop. 
J pint. £ pint. pint. quart. 
.10 .15 .25 .40 
“First of all, I must thank you for the promptness in sending 
our seeds this summer. We never tried your seeds before, but the 
seeds all came up so well and are yielding so splendidly, that we will 
deal with you for the whole garden.”— Mrs. C. Lewis, Plainfield, N.J. 
"My order for seeds has been filled, and received in a very 
satisfactory condition. Accept my thanks for attention given.” — 
M. Patterson, 4047 Ogden, Jr.. Philadelphia. 
CARTERS TESTED SEEDS, Inc., 102-106 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG., BOSTON, MASS. 
