INSIST UPON LANDRETHS’ SEED FROM YOUR DEALER 
41 
POLE or RUNNING BEANS — NOT LIMAS 
12 Qts. to Acre; 3 Lbs. to 100 Poles. Set Poles 4x3 Feet 
Seed breaks ground in 6 days. One inch high in 9 days 
under most favorable circumstances in greenhouse 
Creaseback White or Cornfield—70 Days 
Color of seed, white. Shape, lotig and narrow. Pods, 
5^ to 6 inches long, containing 8 or 9 beans, which 
are borne in clusters of 3 to 8 pods. Early producers, 
round, meaty, stringless pods when young. Ex¬ 
tremely productive. 
Golden Cluster Wax—75 Days 
This is one of the best early Wax Pod Pole Beans on 
the market. Foliage strong, vigorous, with large 
light yelloVish green crumpled leaves. Pods green 
when young, turning to golden as they mature, 
stringy, flat, broad, golden, meaty, 6 to 8 inches 
long, borne in clusters, 6 or 7 flattish dull white 
beans in a pod, fine as a Shell Bean. 
Horticultural Pole, London or Speckled Cran¬ 
berry—72 Days 
Sold years ago by this House under the name of 
Wren’s Egg. Color of bean, flesh colored splashed 
or spotted with red. Dry seed almost round. Pods 
after they pass marketable condition show a 
brilliant carmine and are very attractive. Pods, 
5^ to 6 inches long, 6 or 7 beans, slightly curved, 
flat to oval, stringy. Also used as a shell bean. 
Kentucky Wonder Green Pod or Old Home¬ 
stead—68 Days 
Sometimes called Texas Prolific. An excellent 
climber, producing a long, round, twisted, light 
green, meaty pod of good quality. Early and pro¬ 
lific, tender, solid and stringless when ready for the 
table, afterwards it becomes stringy. Very hard to 
equal in a green podded bean. Pods, 7 to 8 inches 
long, sometimes longer, borne in clusters, containing 
9 or 10 yellowish brown kidney beans in a pod. 
The most used round snap-podded pole bean. 
Kentucky Wonder Wax Pod—66 Days 
Color of seed, dark brown, flattened, shrivelled, 
usually looks old. Pods long, round, stringless when 
young, thicker, broader than Green Kentucky 
Wonder, not so long and not so productive, more 
showy. Beans closely set in pods. Pods curved, 
light golden or lemon in color, to 7 inches long. 
Ask for Special Prices on Large Quantities 
Y, lb. 
1 lb. 
5 lbs. 
10 lbs* 
Creaseback White. 
. . .15 
.25 
1.05 
1.95 
Golden Cluster Wax. 
. . .20 
.30 
1.25 
2.30 
Horticultural Pole. 
. . .15 
.25 
1.05 
1.95 
Kentucky Wonder Green. 
. . .15 
.25 
1.05 
1.95 
Kentucky Wonder Wax. . 
. . .20 
.30 
1.25 
2.30 
Kentucky Wonder White. 
. . .20 
.30 
1.25 
2.30 
Landreths’ Tennessee 
Wonder. 
. . .20 
.30 
1.25 
2.30 
Lazy Wife. 
. . .15 
.25 
1.05 
1.95 
Missouri Pole 
. . .20 
.30 
1.25 
2.30 
Kentucky Wonder 
Missouri Pole— 66 Days 
Pods, medium green splashed with red. A good 
climber. Seed large, oval. Color drab spotted with 
brown tan. Plant large. Pods tough and stringy. 
Kentucky Wonder White Seeded or Burgess 
Stringless—66 Days 
Seed pure white, a continuous bearer and almost 
rustproof. Pods round, sickle shaped, stringless, 
inferior to the Kentucky Wonder Green Pod, being 
less productive and smaller, dark green foliage. 
Pods, round, green, 5J to 6 inches long, containing 
7 or 8 beans. Good as a dry Shell Bean. 
LANDRETHS’ TENNESSEE WONDER—69 Days 
Sometimes called Egg Harbor. Dried seeds, large, 
flattish, and oval, incurved at eye. Color generally 
gray, but marked with many black irregular stripes. 
The Department of Agriculture Bulletin 100 states 
that the “Tennessee Wonder is the largest and hand¬ 
somest of all cultivated beans.” The pods are 8 to 
9 inches long, round light green, tinged with purple. 
Curved, round to double barrelled in shape. String¬ 
less when fit for table use. Wrinkled and depressed 
between each of the 8 or 9 seeds in the pod. 
Lazy Wife— 74 Days 
Seed attractive, glossy white, round. Pods green, 
borne, in clusters, flat and broad, 5| inches long, 
containing 6 or 7 beans in a pod. Small foliage, a 
good, late, productive, stringless pole bean. 
