SAT ZER’S 
GIANT BUSH UMA BEAN 
For Size and Flavor Has No Rival 
Enormously prodvictive and bears pods of immense size. Plants are of vigor¬ 
ous growth, with heavy foliage, and of true bush form, the full grown bushes 
measuring 30 inches in height and 24 inches across the top. Pods are fre¬ 
quently borne in “clusters” of from 5 to 8, are 5 to 6 inches long by 1inches 
wide, and each one is well filled with large, thick, tender, full-size beans of 
melting and luscious flavor. It is very early, maturing in about 85 days. A 
universal favorite, because of its earliness, productiveness, size and fine flavor. 
Lima Beans should not be planted before the soil has warmed up and the 
weather is quite settled. 
I I 5—Pk^., lOe; Ik-, ^3c; Ik., 38c; 2 Iks., C7c; 5 Iks., $1.38, postpaid. Not prepaid: 
10 Iks., $2.10; 30 Iks., $5.95; 00 Iks., $11.50. 
Salzer’s 
Giant Bush 
Lima Bean 
FORDHOOK BUSH 
SMALL BUSH OR SIEVA 
Is the smallest but most prolific of all the white seeded varieties, and as they 
are hardy and very early, are worth growing in the North. Matures in 70 to 78 
days. Of true bush growth, the plants bear a tremendous lot of pods 3 inches 
long and filled with 3 or 4 light green, small, flat beans, of a sweet and delicious 
flavor. When mature, the beans are white, and keep well for winter shell beans. 
I 16—Pkg., 5c; % Ik., lOc; Ik., 34c; 2 Iks., 
59c; 5 Iks., $1.28, postpaid. Not prepaid, 
10 Iks., $1.75; 30 Iks., $5.10; 60 Iks., $9.95. 
Fordhook Bush Limas 
The only stiffly erect bush fonn of the 
popular “Potato” Lima. Plants are 25 to 
30 inches high, 24 inches across the top 
and are so strong and erect as to with¬ 
stand whipping rains and high winds. 
Pods measure 5 inches long, 1inches 
wide and % inch thick, and contain 4 or 
5 large, magnificent beans, tender, melt¬ 
ing, sweet, of delicious flavor. Is very 
early and an excellent cropper. 
I 13—Pkg., 10c; % Ik., 22c; Ik., 37c; 2 Iks., 
65e; 5 Iks., $1.35, postpaid. Not prepaid: 
10 Iks., .$2.00; 30 Ik.s., $5.75; 60" Iks., $11.15. 
EARLY LEVIATHAN POLE 
An extremely early, hardy, and prolific kean—the 
earliest pole lima bean in cultivation. The plants are 
of strong- and vigorous growth, clinging well to the 
poles, and as it is fully a week earlier than other 
pole sorts, it can be grown successfully where other 
pole varieties would be harmed by the early frosts 
of autumn. It is a prodigious cropper, producing its 
pods in large clusters from base to top of pole, frequently 
from 6 to 10 together. Pods are packed with large, thick 
beans of excellent quality, delicate pale green color, and 
of a delicious, melting, buttery flavor. Produces not only 
an early crop, but bears throughout the entire season. 
125—Pkg., 10c; Vs lb., 22c; lb., 37c; 2 lb.s., 61c; 5 lbs., 
$1.35, postpaid. Not iirepaid: 10 lbs., $1.90; 30 lbs., $5.50; 
60 Iks., $10.75. 
Inoculate your Beans for 
heavier yields. Simple direc¬ 
tions on each package. Gar¬ 
den Size (for 4 Iks. seed), 10c; 
3 Garden Size for 25c; 60 lb. 
or bu. size, 30c. 
SALZER’S IDEAL GIANT POLE 
The best main crop pole lima gro-»vn. The pods are enor¬ 
mously large, borne in great clusters, and it is extremely 
productive. Produces bountifully right up to frost. Pods 
are broad, from 6 to 7 inches in length, packed full of very 
large beans, tender, finely-flavored, green-whitish, and of 
best quality. Medium late, an exceptional yielder. 129— 
Pkg., 10c; V 2 Ik., 19c; lb., 34c; 2 Iks., 55c; 5 lbs., $1.18, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs., $1.55; 30 Iks., $4.50; 60 lbs., $8.75. 
4 
A Dish of Edible Soy Beans 
EDIBLE SOY BEANS 
EDIBLE SOY BEANS are the food of the 
future! The tremendous food value of soy 
beans has long- been known but the difficulty 
has been to develop a variety that would 
cook and bake soft so as to be edible. 
The original seed was brought to the U. S. 
by Mr. Morse of the U. 9. Dept, of Agricul¬ 
ture and was bred up and developed by Prof. 
Geo. M. Briggs of the University of Wiscon¬ 
sin and his associates. Matures in 85 days. 
Soy Beans are a substitute for meat; when 
green they are as good as fresh peas; cooked 
or baked, they taste somewhat like navy 
beans; roasted, they taste like peanuts. And 
they are of untold value for diabetics since 
they arc low in starch! Dried soy beans are 
classed among the 9 or 12 per cent vegetables, 
i. e., 9 to 12 % is available carbohydrate. 
Green, they count as a 6% vegetable. 
The seed we offer may also be used for im¬ 
mediate table consumption! They will cook 
or bal^e deliciously soft, using your navy bean 
recipes. As a health food, you shotUd plant 
a few for the table and for canning. For 
various recipes, send 5c to the U. S. Dept, 
of Agriculture, Bureau of Home Economics, 
Washington, D. C., for Bulletin No. 726. 
Price: 43 12—Pkt., 16c: % lb., 24c; Vi lb., 
40c; lb., 64c; 2 lbs., $1.10; 5 lbs., $2.50, 
postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs., $4.20; 26 lbs., 
$10.26; 50 lbs., $20.00; 100 lbs., $39.50. 
$ A Planted your Ideal Giant Pole Lima Beans and they were the best I ever had.- 
lU Mr. J. Parke Hughes, 121 So, 13th Ave., Coatesville, Pa- 
[t JOHN A.Salzer Seed Caj 
f| LACROSSE. WISCONSIN i 
if 
