“BEST POSSIBLE” SEEDS. 
CHAS. C. HART SEED CO. —8— WETHERSFIELD, CONN. 
The remaining beans require some support for the vines. Poles six to 
seven feet high will answer but if not available a trellis may be made 
of wire. Plant three to four seeds in a hill, hills to be three feet apart. 
1 lb. to 80 hills. 
POLE LIMAS 
Early Leviathan — An early, large podded Lima, the earliest of the large 
Lima Class. The pods are five to six inches long, containing five to six 
large white beans. The pods are produced in clusters and are of great 
abundance. 
King of the Garden — The standard Pole sort. A favorite with Market 
Gardeners, because of its immense size. Will bear earlier and make 
larger pods if not more than three vines are left to the pole. 
POLE OR RUNNING BEANS 
King or Mammoth Horticultural — Immense Round Beans in large 
well filled pods. Pods six to seven inches long, flat and stringless, very 
showy, light green in color, splashed with brilliant scarlet. 
White Dutch Runners — Beans are large and pure white. When 
picked green, are much like Limas. Much earlier and more productive, 
however, and are often used as a substitute for them. 
Scarlet Runner — Grown chiefly for its scarlet, ornamental flowers 
which are quite attractive. Good table qualities. 
Kentucky Wonder or Old Homestead — M ost popular of all the green- 
podded climbers. Pods eight to nine inches long. Slender, curved, 
somewhat stringy and of excellent quality. One of the most tender 
and delicious of all the “string beans”. 
Kentucky Wonder Wax — Similar to the above. The pods, however, 
are yellow, instead of green. Best of all the yellow-podded pole beans. 
Pods 10 inches long. 
King of the Garden 
ima Beans 
POLE LIMA 
Early Levia- 
Hlb. 
lib. 
2 lbs. 
10 lbs. 
Per lb. 
100 lbs. 
Per lb. 
than. 
King of the 
.15 
.25 
.45 
.19 
.17 
Garden.15 
POLE OR RUNNERS 
King Horti- 
.25 
.45 
.19 
.17 
cultural.... 
White Dutch 
.20 
.35 
.65 
.25 
.23 
Runner. . .. 
.15 
.25 
.45 
.18 
.16 
Scarlet Runner 
Kentucky 
.15 
.25 
.45 
.18 
.16 
Wonder. ... 
Kentucky 
.15 
.25 
.45 
.18 
.16 
Wonder Wax 
.15 
.25 
.45 
.18 
.16 
MANGEL BEETS 
The Mangel Wurzel, also called Cattle or Field Beet, may be grown in 
almost any soil, but deep loams are recommended for heavy yields of the 
long varieties. Plant early in the spring in drills 2 to 23^ feet apart, and about 
one inch apart in the row, pressing the soil down firmly above the seed. When 
firmly set thin to three inches and continue until the roots are about ten inches 
apart. They are absolutely unequaled as a food for stock during the winter 
months; they keep the stock in condition and encourage the steady flow 
of milk. 
Giant Long Red — Produces the largest yield of any kind of Mangel. The 
quality of the roots for feeding is very high, and they are excellent winter 
keepers. We recommend this variety to the dairy farmer. 
Improved White Sugar — A white fleshed, hand¬ 
some and very productive strain, skin below 
ground rose-colored, top grey or bronze, excellent 
for stock feeding. 
Golden Tankard — Top and neck are small but 
the root is large and oval with a bottom of large 
diameter.. Above ground the root is a light grey, 
below a rich orange. The flesh is yellow, zoned 
with white. 
Long Red Mangel Beet 
MANGEL BEETS 
Oz. 
Mlb. 
1 lb. 
10 lbs. 
Per lb. 
Giant Long Red . . 
.. $0.10 
$0.20 
$0.60 
$0.55 
Golden Tankard. . 
.10 
.20 
.70 
.65 
Improved White 
Sugar. 
. .10 
.20 
.60 
.55 
Make your land produce all it can. Buy good seeds. 
