CLIBRANS’ BROAD BEANS. 
(Faba Vulgaris .) 
Sow at intervals from January to May, in rows 2 feet apart. As soon 
as the young pods show through the flowers at the bottom of the plants, 
the tops should be pinched out so that the plant may throw all its 
energy into the flowers already formed. A top dressing of 1 J ozs. of 
Clibrans’ Phosphate Manure to the square yard will be found most 
effective. 
Per qt. — s. d. 
CLIBRANS’ EXHIBITION LONGPOD.— The finest broad bean in 
cultivation, either for exhibition or table use ; the pods are an 
enormous size, and well filled with large fine-flavoured mellow 
beans ; very scarce per pint, 1/- 3 0 
Aquadulce, extra long pods ; early and fine for exhibition . . 1 3 
Bunyard's Exhibition Longpod, handsome pods ; a very fine 
and productive variety . . . . . . . . . . ..19 
Bury Prize Longpod, extra large well-filled pods ; fine for ex- 
hibition . . . . . . . . . . . . ..16 
Green Longpod, rather earlier than Green Windsor, but not so 
large, rich green colour ; excellent flavour , . ..13 
Green Windsor, beautiful green colour when cooked . . 1 9 
Harllngton Windsor, very prolific, of good flavour, one of the 
best broad beans in cultivation . . . . . . ..16 
Johnson’s Wonderful or Monarch Longpod, very productive 
and of superior flavour ; fine for general use . . . . ..10 
Seville Longpod, early, pods very long ; dwarf habit . . . . 1 4 
EXHIBITORS AND GROWERS 
are invited to note the unique series of honours recently 
gained by our Exhibits of Vegetables. Brief particulars of 
these will be found on page 2. These honours bear eloquent 
testimony to the product of our Seeds. 
Mr. A. Morris, Wightwick, writes : August, 1911. 
“ Your garden seeds have turned out well and defied 
the dry weather. The peas have been grand.” 
..8 ... 
