Photographed and Copyrighted by J. C &■» Co. 
CARTERS JULY CLIMBING FRENCH BEAN 
WITH STRINGLESS PODS. 
We had the pleasure to bring to the notice of our customers a climbing stringless 
variety, which we strongly recommended, and we have no reason to alter the opinion expressed 
last year. It bears round pods so freely produced that we have counted as many as forty 
on a stalk. It holds well to the sticks and is the earliest Bean we know of. 
Tun Royai. Horticultural Society, reporting its trials at Wisley last season, says: — “Carters July 
Climbing French Bean. Flower white, height 3 feet, foliage dark green ; pods long, thin, straight, averaging 
6 inches in length, usually in pairs ; good crop ; pods stringless.” 
“ An early fruiting Climbing French Bean. The pods are thick, medium sized, and very like the excellent 
Butter Beans in form. Not in July alone, but it keeps on fruiting over quite a long season, and is as good nsnv in 
September as it was at first. The actual bean is very small, and the pods keep tender longer than any variety I 
have tried.”— Mr. J. C. Tai.lack, Head Gardener to E. M. Mundy, Esq., Shipley Hall. 
Price 2 S. 6d. per quart ; is. 6d. per pint. 
CARTERS CLIMBING FRENCH BEAN SUCCESSOR. 
A large-podded Climbing French Bean, selected from our Ten IVeeks. It is superior 
to that variety as the pods are almost half as long again, and very delicate eating. It comes 
in after our July Climbing , hence the name Successor. 
Price 2 S. 6d. per quart ; is. 6d. per pint. 
Ordinary Climbing French Beans, 2s. per quart. 
Carters Re-selected Climbing French Beans. A highly selected stock; being more prolific, 
and of very robust habit. Price 2s. 6d. per quart; is. 6d. per pint. 
Carters Ten-weeks Climbing French Beans. Price 2 s. 6d. per quart; is. 6d. per pint. 
Hints on Culture. — Sow in pots under glass wherever wanted, transplant in prepared beds for training, or 
grow on in larger pots. For outdoor culture they must not be sown until May is well in— very similar to 
Scarlet Runners, only that they do not grow quite so robust and do not need such tall stakes. 
237, 238, & 97, High Holborn, London.— 1909. 
