VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, ETC. 
Henderson’s Dwarf Lima, 
a dwarf variety of the well- 
known Lima Bean, but two 
weeks earlier and more pro¬ 
ductive ; liavor delicious; 
seeds much smaller than 
those of the pole variety. 
Pt. 25c.10 
Boston Favorite, or God¬ 
dard, red-podded dwarf. 
Pt. 20c.10 
White Kidney, or Royal 
Dwarf, a late variety ; tine 
for shell beans. Pt. 20c. . .10 
Red Kidney, similar to the 
above; seed purplish red. 
Pt. 30c., £ pt. 20c.10 
White Marrowfat, the very < 
best for baking; beanslarge, 
white. Pt. 20c.10 
Dwarf Horticultural, similar to the well-known horticultural pole bean, 
with the exception of its dwarf habit. Pt. 25c.10 
New Prolific Pickier, a new green-pod variety, and is especially adapted for 
pickling, excellent quality ; the pods, when pickled, show up well on account 
of their freshness in color : the plant grows about three feet high and is 
stocky in habit; a very nice snap bean and stringless when young; it is 
extremely hardy and a great bearer Of long pods (8 to 10 inches in length) 
which come in clusters. Pt. 30c., i pt. 20c.. .10 
YELLOW PODDED VARIETIES. 
Challenge Dwarf Black Wax, the earliest of all Wax Beans, making it a 
pronounced favorite with market gardeners ; the pods are of good size, of rich 
yellow color and stringiess ; seeds black when ripe. Pt. 25c.10 
Prolific Black Wax or Butter, early, very tender and solid; the pods are 
of a waxy yellow, stringless and almost transparent. Pt. 20c.10 
Rust Proof, or Improved Golden Wax, pods large, long and brittle, and 
entirely stringless ; as a snap bean it excels all others in tenderness and rich¬ 
ness of flavor, and is also valuable as a shell bean. Pt. 20c.10 
Black-Eyed Wax, one of the earliest beans grown, and worthy of a trial; 
seeds white with black spots about the eye. Pt. 20c.10 
Golden-Eyed Wax, early, vigorous, and a profuse bearer ; the pods are flat, 
large and tender ; singularly free from blight and rust Pt. 20c.10 
WardwelPs Kidney Wax, extra early; long, flat, waxy pods; very free 
from rust. Pt. 20c . ..10 
Red Flageolet Wax, a peculiarly valuable early wax bean ; a decided 
advantage being their freedom from rust: an enormous yielder of mammoth 
pods often reaching twelve inches in length ; seeds red. Pt. 20c.10 
Crystal White Wax, distinct, but not strictly a wax bean ; very desirable for 
snaps or pickles ; vines large, spreading, very productive, having many run¬ 
ners, producing pods in pairs throughout their whole length ; blossoms small, 
yellowish-white; pods greenish-white, short, curved, round or thicker than 
wide, with creases in the back, very fleshy and brittle; ripe beans small, oval, 
white. Pt. 25c.10 
Refugee Wax, a true wax Refugee; beautiful tender pods; unaffected by 
drought; no string, no rust; enormous cropper. Pt. 25c.10 
Yosemite Mammoth Wax, a valuable variety ; enormous pods8 to 12 inches 
long, very thick, nearly all solid pulp, rich yellow, and absolutely stringless ; 
exceedingly productive. Pt. 30c.10 
N. B.—All the beans thus far mentioned are dwarf, and require no support 
