w O L E S A L E GAR D EN S E _E D S 
Fordhook Bush I'd days 
Plants strong, erect , bearing pods in 
clusters of from four to eight. Pods measure 
4 to 5^/4 in. long, and contain three to five 
large green beans. Seed white. 
Henderson’s (Baby Lima) 65 days 
Plant medium large, very productive. 
Small pods, 3 in. long, contain 3 to 4 green 
shell beans of very fine quality. Plants bear 
BEANS- 
Florida Butter, Speckled Pole Lima 
77 days. Blooms and bears profusely all 
through the season, being able to endure 
seasonal conditions which would ruin other 
varieties. Small beans of good quality either 
in green or dry state. Small seeds buff mot¬ 
tled with brown. 
King of the Garden Lima 88 days 
Splendid climber, heavy producer. Straight 
pods, 6 in. long with 4 to 5 beans of good 
quality. An improved form of Large White 
Lima, Color of seed, white. 
continuously. Seed white. Bush form of 
Sieva known in South as butterbean. 
Jackson Wonder 
A prolific variety very popular in the 
South. Flourishes in dry weather. Plants 
grow 20 in. to 2 ft. high. Blooms early and 
continues to bear until frost. Excellent for 
summer use or as a winter shell bean. Pods 
fiat, seeds small, flat, buff mottled with 
purple. 
Pole Lima 
Large White Lima 88 days 
Same as King of the Garden. 
Sieva (Carolina) 78 days 
The small lima known as the pole butter- 
bean of the South. A very early and prolific 
producer. Pods 314 in. long with 3 to 4 
beans. Green shell beans flat and small but 
of excellent quality. Color of seed, white. 
Pole or Running—Green and Wax Pods 
Burger’s Green Pod or White Ken¬ 
tucky Wonder 63 days 
One of the earliest of the pole varieties 
for snap use. Pods 6^4 to 7 in. long, dark 
green, curved, brittle and stringless. Vines 
bear right up to frost. Dried beans small 
and white—good for baking. 
Creaseback, Striped or Scotia 72 days 
Especially desirable for growing on corn 
for snaps. Pods light green, 6 in. long, 
completely rounded, crease backed, fleshy, 
fine grained, excellent quality. Seed light 
green splashed with purple. 
Creaseback, White 63 days 
One of the earliest of pole beans used 
for snaps as well as for dried beans. Pods 
about 5% in. long, light green, straight, 
well rounded, creasebacked, stringless. 
Beans are kidney shaped and clear white. 
Golden Cluster Wax 70 days 
An excellent wax podded pole bean. Bears 
profusely, large flat yellow pods in clusters 
from bottom to top of pole. Production con¬ 
tinuous up to frost. Seed white, oval shaped. 
Horticultural Pole or Speckled 
Cranberry 70 days 
70 days, snaps—80 days, green shell. An old 
well known standard sort. Pods G in. long, 
straight, dark green at snap stage, becom¬ 
ing yellowish and splashed with violet-red 
at green shell stage. Dried beans excellent 
for winter use. Adapted to cool climate. 
Seed oval round. 
Kentucky Wonder (Old Homestead) 
65 days. A very popular variety and un¬ 
excelled for home and market garden. Excel¬ 
lent climber, heavy producer. Bears green 
pods in large clusters, nearly round, often 
reaching 10 in. length, curved and twisted. 
Pods are fleshy, brittle, tender and slight¬ 
ly stringy. Seed fawn colored. 
Kentucky Wonder Wax 67 days 
This prolific bearer supplies large golden 
yellow pods, tender and stringless right up 
to frost. A good climber. Seed dark brown. 
Lazy Wife 74 days 
An excellent variety for snaps, green 
shell and dry shell beans. Profitable for 
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Kentucky Wonder 
