C. J. LINDHOLM, PROP., MINNEAPOLIS 
3 
Tendergreen 
BEANS 
DWARF GREEN PODDED SORTS 
Culture—Beans may be planted any time from May 1st to August 1st. They do not 
require very fertile soil, thriving well on light loam. Sow 1 pound to 100 feet of 
drill, or 60 pounds per acre. Rows may be from 2 to 3 feet apart, the beans 2 to 
3 inches apart and 1 to 2 inches deep. A succession of plantings every two weeks 
will provide a constant supply of fresh beans for the table. 
1 Lb. 15 Lbs. 60 Lbs. 
STRINGLESS BLACK VALENTINE—(Asgrow). This new 
bean has all the good qualities of the old Black Valen¬ 
tine and in addition is of high quality and entirely string- 
less. The pods when young are nearly round, long straight, 
very tender and of good flavor. The pods become somewhat 
flattened as they grow older. This new variety is early, 
vigorous and one of the most prolific varieties we know of $0.20 $2.15 $7.50 
Black Valentine. Very popular on account of its extreme hardi¬ 
ness and earliness. The pods are long, smooth, straight, 
round, of a bright green color, and of remarkable blight 
resisting qualities. Ready in 45 days.20 2.15 7.50 
Tendergreen. One of the very best of the round, green podded 
beans. Fleshy pods about 6 in. long, stringless, very pro¬ 
ductive and closely resembles an improved Full Measure 
Full Measure. Heavy bearing and round podded for main crop. 
Longfellow. Medium early, bear well, pods extra long and 
bushel good for market gardeners. 
Bountiful. An extra early flat-podded sort; stringless and of 
fine quality . 
Dwarf Horticultural. Used as snap beans when green, can be 
shelled green or dry like limas. 
.20 
2.15 
7.50 
.20 
2.15 
7.50 
.20 
2.15 
7.50 
.20 
2.15 
7.50 
.25 
2.50 
9.00 
