8 
H. G. Hastings Co,, Seedsmen, Atlajita, Georgia. 
Single Matured Plant of New McCaslan Pole Bean 
pound, 40 cents; 2 pounds, 65 cents; postpaid. Not prepaid; 
60 pounds (bushel), $11.00; lOO pounds, $18.00, 
Texas Prolific, Old Homestead, Kentucky Wonder 
/Ma i This superb pole snap bean is known under all three of these names. It 
yiiwi iwy ig a most profitable pole, green, snap bean for you to plant any time 
from April to August. Bears in sl.\ty to seventy days from planting, and if closely 
picked will continue bearing until frost. Pods are green, round, well rounded out, 
meaty, tender, practically stringless and grow 6 to 12 inches long. Immensely pro¬ 
lific, a peck having often been picked from a single vine, our illustration giving a 
splendid idea of its productiveness. If you have grown it before you need not be told 
its value. ^ If you have never grown it, plant, at least, a few of them this year, for you 
will certainly be pleased, racket, 10c; 14 pound, 20c; pound, 40c; 2 pounds, 65c; post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 15 lbs. (peck), $3.00; 60 lbs. (bushel), $11.00; 100 lbs., $18 00 
Kentucky Wonder Wax(No. 5) 
equal in every respect to that famous variety. Pods are long, very thick, meaty, 
deeply Sjtddle-backed, entirely stringless and of bright yellow color. Packet, 10 cents; 
14 lb., 25 cents; lb., 45 cents; 2 lbs., 80 cents; postpaid. Not prepaid, 15 lbs., .$4.00. ’ 
GEORGIAN POLE BEAN(No. 36) 
drought in Soptoniber snap beaus were not to l)e bad from any of tbe truck growers 
All beans apparently had quit bearing ami dried up. 
One day during this bean famine a farmer with a good-sized wagon load of “snap” 
beans stopped in front of our Atlanta store and it wasn’t long until he sold out his 
load at the rate of $2,00 per bushel. It took us three years to g'et even a very small 
quantity of this seed and about six years more to offer it for sale in quantity. 
It makes a strong growing vine either for trailing on poles or for planting in corn 
and is fairly covered with medium sized, meaty, practically stringless pods of finest 
flavor and quality. 
This superb pole bean of Georgia origin, introduced by us in 1912, has been 
acknowledged by every seed trade expert who has seen it as the best pole 
bean in existence, the one pole bean, as one of them said, that “beats Ken¬ 
tucky Wonder.” 
If yoii once plant it you will fully agree with Mr. .T. H. Sheffield, of Win¬ 
gate, Miss., who wrote us: “McCaslan beau surpasses anything in the bean 
line 1 ever saw.” 
The illustration is a 
matured vine showing 
its immense proliflc- 
ness. The large size 
pods fill perfectly and 
in the “snap” stage are 
deep green in color, 
meaty, stringless and 
of delicious flavor. 
Vines continue to bear 
throughout the season 
if kept closely picked. 
When allowed to ripen 
the shell beans of pure 
white color are most 
excellent for winter 
use. The McCaslan is 
a pole snap bean that 
no Southern home gar¬ 
den can afford to be 
without. It’s the one 
pole bean for an.v 
Southern garden and 
you will never regret 
planting it. Packet, 15 
cents; % pound, 30e; 
pound, 50c; 2 pounds, 
OOc; postpaid. Not pre¬ 
paid: 15 lbs. (peck), 
$3.75; 60 lbs, (bushel), 
$14.00; 100 lbs., $22.50, 
Southern 
Creaseback 
(No.II) 
Also known as “Fat- 
horse” bean. Fine for 
planting as a pole bean 
or in corn. Can be used 
as a snap bean and is 
of greatest value for 
shell beans for winter 
use, beans being pure 
white. Packet, 10 cents; 
% pound. 20 cents; 
15 pounds (peck), $3.00; 
Its greatest value, however, is its great resistance to drought and heat. It is a bean 
to stay with you late in the season, giving both satisfaction and plenty of beans under 
late summer and fall conditions when beans are always scarce. 
Packet, 10 cents; 14 pound, 25 cents; pound, 45 cents; 2 pounds, 80 cents; postpaid. 
Not prepaid; 15 lbs. (peck), $4.00; 60 lbs. (bushel), $15,00; 100 lbs,, $25,00, 
Texas Pj-oJifle—Old Honjesfead—Kentucky Wgpder 
