2 Joseph Breck & Sons' 
BEAN. — Crystal White Wax. 
A new and distinct white seeded variety, with waxy, transparent pods. It is stringless, succu¬ 
lent, crisp, tender, and of the richest flavor. The pods, though quick to develop, are remarkably 
slow to harden, and therefore retain their delicious tenderness on the bush longer than any other 
sort. Per pint, 20c.; per quart, 40c. 
PROT.IFIC TREE BEAN. 
BEAN.—Prolific Tree. 
This new dwarf variety is the most prolific yet known; grows iS inches high, branching like 
a tree, bearing its pods so high that they do not touch the ground, and are not injured by wet 
weather; the ripe beans resemble the White Na¬ 
vy, but are larger and of finer flavor. They yield 
aoout 60 bushels per acre. Per packet, 15c.; 
per pint, 30c. ; per quart, 60c. 
BEAN.—Ivory Pod Wax. 
Another variety of recent introduction and of 
great value for either the home or market garden. 
The vines are compact, bushy; strong growers, 
and are without doubt as prolific as any 
variety of cur garden Beans. The pods are fit for 
the table at least a week earlier than the Black 
Wax; are long and handsome, of a beautiful 
transparent, waxy-white color, and entirely string¬ 
less until nearly ripe. The ripe beans are medi¬ 
um sized, oval, white and of excellent flavor. 
They are easily threshed, and are among the 
best for a shell bean for Winter use, while as a 
snap Bean it is perhaps superior to most other 
varieties in tenderness. Per pint, 20c.; per quart, 
40c. 
BEET.—Eclipse. 
This new variety was originated by one of 
the leading seedsmen of Germany, which we of¬ 
fered last season for the first time, on account of 
its wonderfully rapid growth, small top and extra 
fine quality. It somewhat resembles the Egypt¬ 
ian in earliness and shape, but the fact of its being 
more productive, better color and with smaller 
top, makes this new sort valuable for market gar¬ 
deners. Price, per packet, 10c.; per ounce, 20c.; 
per pound, $1.25. 
ECLIPSE BEET. 
