POLE LIMA BEANS 
Pole Lima Beans greatly outyield the bush varieties per square foot of garden space They mature 
somewhat later. Set the poles 4 ft. apart each way and place 6 to 8 seeds around each pole with the 
eyes down, covering with 2 in. of fine soil. Later thin to 2 or 3 plants to a pole. Do not plant until 
the ground is thoroughly warm, about the middle of May in the vicinity of Philadelphia. One pkt. 
will plant 10^ pol6s, 1 Ib. for 50 polcsj 35 lbs. for one acre. Small plantings may be made along a 
lence or trellis, putting several beans 1 ft. apart, later thinning to one strong plant; such plantings 
would require 1 lb. to about 50 ft. of row. All Lima Beans prefer a warm, sandy loam soil enriched 
with well-rotted stable manure; wait until soil is warm and weather settled before planting. 
105 Burpee’s Best Pole Lima O 
92 days. The Fordhook among the pole limas. Burpee’s Best has been 
making friends rapidly since its introduction in 1934, and we believe that it 
has only begun its march toward popularity. You know Fordhook Bush? 
Then just imagine a pole bean with all the good characteristics of Fordhook 
—Its thick seed, straight, smooth pod, its rich tenderness, but with larger 
pods, and three or four times as many on each plant. 
Burpee’s Best will climb 10 to 12 ft. under average conditions, and pro¬ 
duce pods along its entire length 
in clusters of 4 to 8. The pods are 
straight, 5 to 6 in. lor^, 1 yi in. 
broad, and nearly one inch thick. 
Burpee’s Best represents a marked 
improvement over Challenger Pole, 
and we suggest it to those who have 
been growing this older variety. 
Pkt. 15^; 1/2 lb. 30^; Ib. 55)zf; 
2 lbs. $1.00; 5 lbs. $1.90; 
10 lbs. or more 35)zf per lb. 
103 Carolina or Sieva 
78 days. The “Butter Bean" of the 
South. The vines quickly produce a fine 
crop of small, attractive pods, 3K >n. long, 
each with 3 or 4 small, flat, green beans of 
splendid quality. Bears until frost. 
Pkt. lOfi; 1/2 lb. 25fi; lb. 40):'; 2 lbs. lOfi; 
5 lbs.$1.25;10 Ibs.or more @ ZZfi per lb. 
96 Early Leviathan 
79 days. An early, hardy, and most 
prolific pole lima bean producing a hand¬ 
some crop of long straight pods before any 
other large-seeded lima. 
Pkt. 10?*; 1/2 lb. 25f!‘; lb. 40«i; 
2 lbs. 75^ i 5 lbs. $1.40; 
10 lbs. or more @ 26^ per lb. 
98 Burpee’s Giant Podded Q 
90 days. The largest podded of all pole lima beans. Pods measure from 7 
to 8 in. in length and from IK to nearly 2 in. in width, and are produced 
freely in clusters of from 4 to 8 until the vines are killed by frost. The green 
shell beans are extra large and of the most delicious flavor. 10 to 12 ft. 
Pkt. lOji;; Vt lb. 2Sfii lb. 45?!; 2 lbs. 80^; 5 lbs. $1.45; 
10 lbs. or more @ 27;i per Ib. 
95 Burpee’s SunnybrookO 
84 days. The popularity of this fine pole lima bean is due to its extreme 
earliness and tremendous yield, each spike carrying from 5 to 10 pods of 
large size. The pods are closely packed with 4 and often 5 large, thick, 
meaty, light green beans of the finest quality. Pods grow 7 to 8 in. long and 
IK in. wide. Pkt. lOi:!; Vi lb. 25fi-, lb. 45^; 2 lbs. 85fi; 5 lbs. $1.55; 
10 lbs. or more @ 29^ per lb. 
102 Florida Speckled Butter 
78 days. Considered one of the most prolific of limas. Vigorous plants; 
pods medium dark green. 3 to 3K in. long, especially suitable for the South. 
Each pod contains 3 and occasionally 4 beans, which are small, flat, white 
marked purple, but if picked when young, the markings on the seed will not 
have been developed. Pkt. 10^; Vi lb. 25^!; lb. 400; 2 lbs. 700; 5 lbs. $1.30; 
10 lbs. or more @ 240 per lb. 
99 King of the Garden 
88 days. A strong grower and uniformly large podded. The pods contain 4 
and often 5 large beans which are easily shelled, of handsome appearance 
and excellent quality. One of the leading pole lima beans. 
Pkt. 100; Vi lb. 250; lb. 400; 2 lbs. 750; 5 lbs. $1.35; 
10 lbs. or more @ 250 per Ib. 
Pole 
Lima 
Bean, 
Burpee's Best 
Burpee’s Sunnybrool^ Pole Lima Bean 
5oiv Burpee’s Seeds, They are Guaranteed 107 
