PUGET SOUND SEED COMPANY 
3 
BEANS—Continued 
PRICES ON BEANS (Except where 
noted): 
Large Packet 10c 5 lbs. $1.15 
Vi lb. 15c 10 lbs. $2.10 
1 lb. 25c 
DAVIS WHITE WAX—Rustless and 
very hardy. The dry bean is kidney¬ 
shaped and clear white. A favorite for 
baking. 
REFUGEE OR 1000 TO 1—The pod is 
fleshy and remarkably meaty. They are 
brittle and mild in flavor, but have slight 
string. Very productive and much grown 
for canning. The pods are green. 
SWEDISH BROWN BEAN— An ex¬ 
cellent dry bean; fine for baking. 
IMPROVED GOLDEN WAX—Large 
podded and a heavy yielder. Excellent 
both as a snap and as a shell bean; cooks 
quickly. 
CLIMBING or POLE 
BURGER’S STRINGLESS — White 
seeded and similar to Kentucky Wonder, 
but produces heavier and is free from 
strings. Very meaty and excelent in 
flavor and quality. 
KENTUCKY WONDER (or Old Home¬ 
stead)—The pods are almost stringless 
and hang in large clusters from top to 
bottom of pole. 
KENTUCKY WONDER WAX—Simi¬ 
lar to the Kentucky Wonder. Commences 
to bear when plants are small and keeps 
it up until frost. Sometimes known as 
the Pride of the Garden. 
OREGON GIANT—This is a wonderful 
bean, with giant green pods striped with 
carmine; the pods are often a foot long. 
A great favorite for the home gardener, 
as well as with the market gardener. 
Packet 10c — x / 2 lb. 20c—1 lb. 30c. 
OREGON LIMA— A large pole lima, 
early and well suited for the Northwest 
as our stock is locally grown. Fine for 
a butter bean or for winter use. 
SCARLET RUNNER—A favorite for 
a shell bean and also for its flowers, 
which are a bright scarlet. Seeds broad 
and kidney-shaped. 
SHELL BEANS 
BOSTON PEA (NAVY) BEAN—The 
best strain of White Navy, grown in the 
Northwest; early and very productive. 
DAVIS WHITE WAX— (See Bush 
Beans). 
TABLE BEETS 
HALF LONG DEEP BLOOD—An en¬ 
tirely distinct variety, smooth; flesh a 
dark red, and never becomes woody. 
Packet 5c—Ounce 10c — x /\ lb. 25c — x / 2 lb. 
40c—1 lb. 75c. 
CROSBY’S EGYPTIAN—S p 1 e n d i d 
home and market garden sort. Tops me¬ 
dium in size; collar small. Root flattened 
globe-shape, with small tap-root; very 
dark purplish red. Flesh deep purplish 
red, zoned with a lighter shade; crisp and 
tender. Packet 5c—Ounce 10c—*4 lb. 
25 c — x / 2 lb. 40c—1 lb. 75c. 
EXTRA EARLP EGYPTIAN— The 
roots are rather flattened shape and the 
flesh is dark red and of fine quality. An 
early beet with small leaves. Packet 5c— 
Ounce 10c— x / 4 lb. 25c— x / 2 lb. 40c—1 lb. 
75c. 
EARLY WONDER—A deep blood red 
nearly globe-shaped, with a small tap 
root, one of the earliest and most uniform 
for bunching. Fine for late planting. 
Packet 5c—Ounce 10c—*4 lb. 25c— x / 2 lb. 
40c—1 lb. 75c. 
DETROIT DARK RED—Roots round, 
very uniform, rich dark red and a favor¬ 
ite of the beets. The best for the cannery. 
Packet 5c—Ounce 10c— x /\ lb. 20c— x / 2 lb. * 
35c — 1 lb. 60c. 
EARLY BLOOD TURNIP—A standard 
medium early variety, excellent for sum¬ 
mer and autumn use. Packet 5c—Ounce 
10c—1/ 4 lb. 25c— x / 2 lb. 40c—1 lb. 75c. 
