<># Ir 
III BUNTON ll»ass“H^W SEED CO. 
DWARF SNAP BEANS, Continued 
DWARF HORTICULTURAL, OR ITALIAN—The pods 
of this variety are about five inches long and 
used extensively on this market as a shell bean. 
In the young stages it can be used as a snap 
bean, however, as pods begin to mature, they 
color up a greenish yellow splashed bright crim¬ 
son. Pkt. 10c; pt. 20c; qt. 35c; Vi gal. 65c; gal. 
$1.20; peck $2.10; bu. $7.50. 
PENCIL POD BLACK WAX—An improved prolific 
black wax, having beautiful yellow straight 
pods 6 to 7 inches long, well rounded, meaty 
and deeply saddle-backed. They are always 
solid, brittle and entirely stringless and of ex¬ 
cellent quality. Pkt. 10c; pt. 20c; qt. 35c; 
Vi gal. 60c; gal. $1.15; peck $2.10; bu. $7.50. 
IMPROVED GOLDEN WAX—The pods average five 
inches long and are quite fleshy, straight, broad, 
flat and of a rich golden yellow color. Abso¬ 
lutely stringless at all stages. Vines grow erect 
and bear the pods well off the ground, thus 
preventing rust and rot. Pkt. 10c; pt. 20c; qt. 
35c; V 2 gal. 60c; gal. $1.15; peck $2.10; bu. $7.50. Dwarf Horticultural 
McCaslan Pole 
SOUP, or SHELLED BEANS 
DWARF WHITE NAVY BEANS—The most popular of all varieties 
used as a shelled bean. They are snow white and very uniform 
in size. Our stock of this variety is carefully selected. They 
should not be planted before July 1st on account of bean 
weevil. Pkt. 10c; pt. 15c; qt. 25c; gal. 60c; pk. $1.25. 
DWARF RED KIDNEY BEANS—A very large Kidney shaped red 
bean. Distinctly flavored, and a heavy producer. Pkt. 10c; pt. 
15c; qt. 25c; V 2 gal. 40c; gal. 75c. 
DWARF WHITE KIDNEY BEANS—Very similar to Red Kidney, 
differing mostly in color and flavor. Pkt. 10c; pt. 20c; qt. 35c; 
V 2 gal. 60c; gal. $1.00. 
POLE or Cornfield BEANS 
1 lb. will plant 150 hills 
CULTURE —Pole beans should be planted in hills 4 feet each 
way and about the same time as the dwarf varieties. If not con¬ 
venient to secure poles, a trellis can be made by placing a good 
strong wire 6 feet high between two rows. As runners begin tie 
small twine to the wire and run down to the bean stalk and tie 
loosely just above the ground. If well rotted manure is not con¬ 
venient, enrich the hill with a liberal supply of B-B Lawn & Garden 
Grower. If planted in corn, wait until the corn is 4 or 5 inches 
high before planting the beans as the bean is the faster grower 
of the two. Plant 2 beans to each hill of corn; thin out to one. 
IMPROVED KENTUCKY WONDER, OR OLD HOMESTEAD—Without 
question the best flavored of all beans in cultivation. Ken¬ 
tucky Wonder combines size, quality, and productiveness. The 
long pods are generally borne in clusters of two or four indi¬ 
vidual pods averaging 7 to 8 inches long. They are deeply 
saddle-back, very fleshy and perfectly stringless at all stages 
of development. It is the custom of a great many growers 
to plant this variety in corn, however the yield will be much 
heavier if planted alone and vines supported by poles or some 
other trellis. Pkt. 10c; pt. 20c; qt. 35c; V 2 gal. 70c; gal. $1.35; 
peck $2.50; bu. $9.00. 
McCASLAN POLE—A very prolific white-seeded pole bean. The 
pods are about 8 inches long, deep green, meaty, somewhat 
flat, stringless when young and of excellent eating quality. 
It is a wonderfully fine bean for use in green stage or as a 
winter shelled bean. Bean beetles do not bother it as much 
as other varieties. Pkt. 10c; pt. 20c; qt. 35c; V 2 gal. 70c; gal. 
$1.35; peck $2.50; bu. $9.00. 
[ 7 ] 
