POST 
PAID. 
BEANS—Challenge Dwarf Black Wax. 
This new Bean is probably the nearest to perfection of all the Dwarf Wax 
varieties now grown. One very important feature is its very early maturity, and 
truckers especially know the advantage of being first in market with string beans. 
Of the other fine qualities of this remarkable Bean, we will say that the pods are 
perfectly stringless and brittle as can be desired; it is a fine yielder and having a 
naturally strong growth of vine, weak plants are almost unknown; and lastly, it 
possesses a richmess of flavor peculiar to itself. The color of the pods is a handsome 
yellow and the seeds, when ripe, are black. Pt. 25c.; pkt. 10c. 
BEANS — New Prolific Pickier. 
This is a new green-pod variety and is especially adapted for pickling. Besides 
their very 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. This new pickier has many points to recommend it; it is 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. 
We hope the reader will try at least a packet of this new comer as it is really 
worthy of trial. Pt. 30c.; pkt. 10c. 
BEANS— Burpee’s Bush Lima. 
ibis is entirely different from all other Bush Limas and is probably the nearest 
approach to the tall sort in that deliciousuess of flavor so well-known and highly 
appreciated. It is thoroughly of a bush habit (20 inches high) and seldom, if ever, 
shows a disposition to run. The shelled beans are fully as large and fine as those of 
the old tall sort, which cannot be said of any of the other dwarf Limas, such as 
Dreer’s, Henderson’s, etc. It is a noble yielder, specimens of the little plants having 
been known to produce as high as two hundred large, well-filled pods each. 
Parties who do not grow Limas on account of the “bother of poles” now have 
just what they have been looking for. Pt. 40 c.; pkt. 15c., or two for 25c. 
BEANS—Dreer’s Bush Lima. 
Another man has tried to pull down the tall runners of the Lima, so to speak, 
and make it hug the earth. That he has succeeded admirably goes without saying, 
for he has produced a valuable dwarf Bean, known as Dreer’s Bush Lima. One of 
its best points is its extreme earliness, being fully 10 days ahead of the pole Lima. 
It will prouuce an abundant crop even in a dry season, and we can especially 
recommend it to those who grow Beans for marketing purposes. A good idea 
would be to try a few of this variety along with Burpee’s Dwarf Lima and note the 
difference in quality, productiveness, etc. Pt. 30c.; pkt. 10c. 
CORN— Country Gentleman. 
A brief description of this Corn may be found on page 16 of this book. We 
have been very enthusiastic over this splendid variety ever since it was introduced 
two years ago. It not only yields well but is wonderfully delicious eating. Those 
who have been used to the ordinary old fashioned “Sweet or Sugar” Corn will be 
surprised at the difference in flavor. Try it! Qt. 40c.; pt. 25c.; pkt. 10c. 
