1910 BRECK’S 1910 
| High Grade Novelties and j 
| Specialties in Vegetable Seeds j 
BRECK’S HYBRID 
DWARF CRANBERRY BEAN 
Breek’s Ruby Colored Dwarf 
Horticultural Beans. 
Enormously productive and will not spot or rust; vines 
of a branching habit, often having short runners. Leaves 
large, of bright green color; pods large, long and curved, 
green when young, but as the beans become ripe they turn a 
beautiful ruby color. Pkt. io cts.; pt. 25 cts.; qt. 45 cts. 
Dwarf Horticultural Wax Beans, 
Rust Proof- 
A splendid bean and very productive. The vine is of 
strong and vigorous habit, bearing the pods well up from the 
ground, and thus being protected by the foliage, they will 
not rust. Pods about six inches long, of a beautiful waxy 
yellow, delicious in flavor and stringless. Pkt. 10 cts.; 
pt. 25 cts.; qt. 45 cts. 
This fine new variety of shell 
bean is a cross between 
44 Low’s Champion” and 
the “Mountain Cran¬ 
berry.” It is vigorous 
and hardy, yields well, 
and is practically free 
from rust. It can be shelled more easily than 
any bean in the market. 
The pods, which are green at first, change, 
when ripening, to a clean white. The bean is 
dark red and long. It is an excellent all-round 
shell bean and should have a place in every 
garden. Pkt. 10 cts.; pt. 30 cts.; qt. 50 cts.; 
half pk. $1.75; pk. $3.00. 
JOSEPH BRECK & SONS , 
Boston , Mass. 
Dear Sirs: —Having tried your vegetable and flower 
seeds for two seasons with very satisfactory results , thought 
/ would write and let you know how pleased I am with 
them. Have some more this year , and no doubt they will 
be as good as in the past. Will recommend them to other 
folks 1 know. 
Yours truly , 
Springfield , Vt. CHARLES GROPER. 
Our grower , Mr. 
James E . Hayes , 
writes: — 1< I have 
never seen nor grown 
a better green shell 
bean than the Breck 's 
Hybrid Dwarf Cran¬ 
berry. It is very 
vigorous , hardy , a 
prolific yielder and 
entirely free from 
rust .” 
Breck’s Hybrid Dwarf Cranberry Bean. 
See Special Offers on third page of cover. 
