NEW ARIZONA SEED & FLORAL COMPANY, PHOENIX, ARIZONA 
3 
great value to market gardeners and those who de¬ 
pend on being first on the market. Dwarf, bushy 
growth, very prolific and one of the earliest. Pods 
4 to 5 inches long, usually somewhat curved, quite 
round, meaty, brittle and stringless, deep golden 
yellow of excellent flavor. About 63 days from plant¬ 
ing to first picking. (Pkt. 5c); (Vi lb. 20c); (lb. 35c); 
(10 lbs. $3.00); postpaid. 
Pole or Running Beans 
Plant three to four feet apart each way. 
KENTUCKY WONDER— This large green pod bean 
should be planted as early as possible in the Spring 
and again the latter part of July and to August 15. 
The Fall crop does remarkably well if staked. (Pkt. 
5c); (Vi lb. 20c); (1 lb. 35c); (10 lbs. $3.00); postpaid. 
KENTUCKY WONDER WAX— Very similar to the 
green pod. Prolific and of good quality. Plant during 
June and July in Southern climates. (Pkt. 5c); (Vi lb. 
20c); (1 lb. 35c); (10 lbs. $3.00); postpaid. 
Lima Beans 
BUSH LIMA —Large seeded and very early matur¬ 
ing. (Pkt. 5c); (Vi lb. 20c); (1 lb. 35c); (10 lbs. $3.00); 
postpaid. 
LARGE LIMA —A pole variety, large seeded, bear¬ 
ing usually three to four beans in a pod. (Pkt. 5c); 
(Vi lb. 20c); (1 lb. 35c); (10 lbs. $3.50); postpaid. 
FORDHOOK —The best of the Bush Limas, some¬ 
times called Butter Beans, grows a vigorous erect 
bush with large pods containing three to five beans, 
in clusters, making picking easy. Beans are large, 
very thick, white with a tinge of green and of finest 
quality. Our stock of this splendid variety is very 
superior and we highly recommend it for your garden. 
(Pkt. 5c); (Vi lb. 25c); (1 lb. 45c); (10 lbs. $4.00); 
postpaid. 
Beets 
BETABEL— REMOLACHA 
CULTURE —In the small garden beets may be 
grown in rows 12 inches apart, in the field 18 to 24 
inches. They may be planted from August 1 to June 
1. One ounce of seed will sow 50 feet of row and 
six or seven pounds are required for an acre. If the 
soil is in perfect condition beet seed will germinate 
readily, but they should not be planted in wet, soggy 
ground in the Winter time. 
Frequent cultivation is necessary for rapid and 
tender growth. While it is true beets will endure 
considerable drouth and neglect, growing under these 
conditions they become woody and ill shaped, partic¬ 
ularly in our heavy adobe soil. Keep them well cul¬ 
tivated and they will produce table size beets in 65 
to 70 days. 
BEET—DETROIT DARK RED 
DETROIT DARK RED— This is an ideal Beet for 
all purposes. It cannot be excelled for the table; free 
from all fibre and very sweet. It is the best of all 
for pickling or canning. Even the tops are good when 
pickled. (Pkt. 5c); (oz. 15c); (Vi lb. 35c); (1 lb. $1.00); 
postpaid. 
CROSBY’S EGYPTIAN— A medium sized beet, very 
early and of small top. It is a globe variety of deep 
crimson, sweet and tender. We recommend it highly 
for market gardeners or home garden. (Pkt. 5c); (oz. 
15c); (Vi lb 35c); (1 lb. $1.00); postpaid. 
When Beet tops are young and tender they may be 
cooked as spinach and are as good. The stems may be 
par-boiled and pickled for immediate use. 
BEET—CROSBY’S EGYPTIAN 
EXTRA EARLY EGYPTIAN —An early dark red 
flat variety, which we recommend for late Spring 
and Summer planting, it having been thoroughly dem¬ 
onstrated by Salt River Valley market gardeners that 
it is far superior to any other for planting at this 
time. (Pkt. 5c); (oz. 15c); (Vi lb. 35c); (1 lb. $1.00); 
postpaid. 
EARLY BLOOD TURNIP —One of the early sorts; 
turnip shaped, dark red and of medium size. (Pkt. 5c); 
(oz. 15c); (Vi lb. 35c); (1 lb. $1.00); postpaid. 
Stock Beets 
FOR FEEDING 
CULTURE —Stock Beet Seed should be sown about 
one inch deep, in well cultivated soil in drills eighteen 
inches to three feet apart (depending upon the method 
of cultivation). When the plants are sufficiently 
large, thin out to stand ten to twelve inches apart in 
the rows. The seed is generally sown at the rate of 
eight to ten pounds per acre. Beet Seed is very hard 
and does not germinate as easily as other seeds, there¬ 
fore the soil should be very moist at the time the 
seed is planted. If the soil should be dry it is advis¬ 
able to soak the seed in luke-warm water for 24 hours 
before planting. 
