GILL BROS. SEED CO. 
5 
around the eye; they are good for Winter use 
when dry. Our stock is limited. 2-oz. Pkt., 
10c; % lb., 15c; lb., 35c. By E. or F., lb., 30c. 
10 lbs. or more at 25c. 
Dickenson*8 Yount Bean. 
‘Burpee’s New Kidney Wax—This new 
bean is superior to Warden’s Kidney Wax. 
The pods are six to eight inches long, solid 
and quite brittle if not allowed to become 
too old. The pods are a pretty lemon yellow 
color and the whole plant is remarkably vig¬ 
orous, prolific and free from disease. 
Pkt., 10c; ]4. lb., 15c; lb., 35c. E. or F., lb., 30c. 
10 lbs. at 25c per lb. 
♦Dwarf Horticultural or Cranberry—A 
rich flavored early bush bean generally used 
as a green shell bean; vigorous and prolific. 
Seed and pod striped and blotched with red 
on white. This class of beans should be more 
grown as they are very rich flavored either 
green or dry for winter. 
Pkt., 10c; M lb., 15c; lb., 30c. E.or F.,lb., 26c. 
10 lbs. at 20c lb. 
♦Refugee, or One Thousand to One.—Valu¬ 
able for pickling and canning. Pods about 6^6 
inches long, medium green when in condition to 
use as snaps. Pkt., 10c; )4 lb., 15c; lb., 25c. 
By E. or F., lb., 20c. Lots of 10 lbs. at 17c lb. 
♦Davis Wax.—Popular with shippers, light 
yellow pods, seed white. Poor quality unless 
picked young. Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c. E. or F., lb., 
26c. 10 lbs. at 20c lb. 
Pole Beans 
♦Dickenson’s Yount.—We believe this to 
be the largest of all beans, but notwithstanding 
its enormous size it has a fine rich flavor when 
cooked. We have seen the pods oyer one foot 
in length and nearly one inch in diameter. We 
have tested this bean carefully and recommend 
it to our patrons. It is an enormous yielder and 
the quality is superb. The pods and seed are 
light yellow striped and mottled with crimson. 
This is a good bean for home canning. Seed 
scarce. Pkt., 15c; lb., 45c, postpaid. E. or 
F., lb., 40c. 
♦True Asparagus.—While the Kentucky 
Wonder Bean is often known and sold for the 
Asparagus Bean, this is the true Asparagus 
variety. The pods are fully as long as the 
Kentucky Wonder but more slender and richer 
in flavor. Seed light drab color. 
Pkt., 10c; lb., 40c; E. or F„ lb., 35c. 
♦Kentucky Wonder Wax—This grand new 
pole bean is a wax podded Kentucky Wonder 
and many think it is of better flavor. We 
believe it is a more vigorous grower and will 
yield fully as heavy as the Kentucky Wonder. 
The pods are a light yellow, extra large, broad 
and long and cook very tender. We recom¬ 
mend this bean strongly. Comparatively early. 
Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c. E. or F., lb., 25c. 10 lbs. 
at 20c lb. 
♦Kentucky Wonder—This is the old stand¬ 
by and is no doubt the heaviest yielder of 
all beans. Often sold as Asparagus bean. A 
string bean with long green pods and light 
brown seeds. It cooks tender and is a good 
all-round bean. Large pkt., 10c; lb., 25c, post¬ 
paid. E. or F., lb., 20c. 10 lbs. at 18c lb. 
Shell Beans. 
♦Marshall’s Pole Lima or Oregon Lima.— 
Those who are fond of a good lima or butter 
bean will find nothing better than this for our 
Northwest climate. Last season this bean, 
planted May 20th, matured ripe seed before 
frost. The large, plump white beans are ex¬ 
cellent shelled green or used as dry beans. 
We recommend this bean as it is early, hardy 
and prolific. This bean is fully acclimated 
as we have grown it for years. Our stock is 
somewhat limited. Postpaid, pkt., 10c; lb., 40c. 
E. or F., per lb„ 36c. 
♦Boston Pea Bean—Very heavy yielding 
early variety that is especially adapted for grow¬ 
ing in the northwest. The pure white seeds 
are a little smaller than Lady Washington and 
more rounded. ]4, lb., 10c; lb., 25c. E. or F., 
lb., 20c. 10 lbs. at 17c per lb. 
l*Red Mexican.— We are able to offer this 
popular red bean in Oregon grown acclimated 
seed. Productive, of medium sized red beans 
which ripen quite even. lb., 10c; lb., 20c. 
By E. or F., 15c lb. 
♦Lady Washington—We offer seed of this 
bean, that has been grown several seasons in 
Oregon and is fully acclimated. % lb., 10c; 
lb., 25c. E. or F., 17c per lb. 
Collection offer. 17 pkts. of beans, one each of all varieties listed, worth $1.75, sent postpaid for $1.00 
