SUPERIOR SEEDS WITH A REPUTATION 
39 
POLE or RUNNING BEANS—Continued 
McCaslan Pole—67 Days 
A prolific, early maturing, green podded, pole 
variety, of excellent quality. Pods are rather flat 
and slightly curved, 7 to 8 inches long, thick flat 
dark green, meaty and quite stringless. The shell 
Beans are a flattish pure white. 
Nancy Davis, Striped Creaseback or Scotia— 
73 Days 
Seed Kidney shaped, mottled putty color with dark 
stripes. Blossoms bright crimson with silver gray 
hood. Pods green, round, full, creaseback, slightly 
curved, dashed with purple as the pods mature, 
5 to 5| inches long, containing S or 9 beans. A 
good semi-stringless variety. The best variety for 
planting to Corn. A good climber and productive. 
Red Speckled Oval Cut Short—74 Days 
Pods 3? inches long, small dark green, flat, stringy. 
A favorite in the South for planting to Corn, as it is 
a good climber. Seeds, gray splashed with crimson 
and distinct in form. 
Scarlet Runner—64 Days 
A half round, stringy, broad pod, valuable as a 
shell bean for food or for ornamental purposes. Not 
a good runner in the Southern states, color of 
blossoms scarlet. Pods average 5§ to b inches long, 
containing 3 or 4 beans in a pod. A great favorite 
in the New r England states. Listed by us for over 
a hundred years. 
White Dutch or Caseknife—68 Days 
Color of beans white, somewhat resembling in shape 
a small Lima. Used either as a snap-short when 
very young, or shelled as a Lima when more fully 
developed, or for soaking when dry. Pods long, 
flat, undulated, broad, stringy, very little meat, 
principally good for shelling. Color of pods green. 
y 2 lb. 1 lb. 5 lbs. 10 lbs. 
McCaslan Pole .20 .30 1.35 2.40 
Nancy Davis .20 .30 1.35 2.40 
Red Speckled Oval Cut Short .20 .30 1.35 2.40 
Scarlet Runner .25 .40 1 .SO 3.20 
White Dutch or Caseknife . . .20 .35 1.55 2.80 
Two Pounds Will 
Plant 100 Yards 
POLE LIMAS 
Thirty Pounds Will 
Plant an Acre 
THE FLAVOR OF ALL THE POLE LIMAS IS SUPERIOR TO BUSH LIMAS 
Probably Originally a Native of Peru or Brazil 
Landreths’ Large Green Seeded Lima 
Carolina or Sewee—80 Days 
A small early variety of Limas, much more used in 
the South than elsewhere, as a Butter Bean, more 
vigorous in growth and more prolific than the or¬ 
dinary Jersey Limas. Very small foliage, short 
pointed leaves, more metallic green than the 
ordinary Lima. Pods, about 3 inches long, borne in 
clusters, averaging 3 or 4 small white beans. Similar 
to Dwarf Sewee, Henderson’s Bush or Baby Lima. 
Challenger, Dreer’s, or Fordhook Pole—89 Days 
Beans very full or plump, larger foliage than Jersey 
Lima, pods not so long as the King of the Garden 
by 1^ inches, but as broad; not so early as the King 
of Garden, the original parent of the Fordhook 
Bush Lima, very meaty and good flavor. Potato 
lima type. Pods about 4 inches long, containing 
about 3 or 4 beans which are similar but not as 
plump as the Fordhook Bush Lima. 
King of the Garden—84 Days 
One of the best and most productive Pole Limas, 
large leaved, good climber. Vine of a branching 
habit, pods about 4j to 5§ inches long, dark, large 
and containing about 3 or 4 beans to the pod. 
Seed flat, and white with a slight green tinge. 
LANDRETHS’ LARGE GREEN SEEDED— 84 
Days 
Seed of a decided green tinge, that is, not bleached 
ivory-white. This green seeded selection is similar 
to the Jersey Lima of years ago which has never 
been excelled. The best form of Jersey Limas on 
the market today for both private and market 
gardeners, unsurpassed in flavor, of superior quality, 
averaging 4 or 5 beans to the pod, which is 4j to 
5^ inches long. 
Large Early Jersey—84 Days 
One of the old standbys of the Lima type. Pods 
average 4 to 4§ inches long. Contain 3 beans each. 
Seed identical to the King of the Garden. 
•y 2 lb. 1 lb. 5 lbs. 10 lbs. 
Carolina .20 .30 1.35 2.40 
Challenger .20 .35 1.55 2.80 
King of Garden .20 .35 1.55 2.80 
Landreths’ L. Green Seeded .20 .35 1.55 2.80 
Large Early Jersey .20 .35 1.55 2.80 
