Buist*$ Vegetable Specialties 
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Squaah 
Early Prolific Straightncck 
The Commodore 
A New Dwarf Green Podded BEAN 
All American Winner in 1938. This 
recent introduction resembles the Ken' 
tucky Wonder in all respects except 
that it is a bush instead of a pole bean. 
The Commodore more than merits its 
award for it has the distinction of being 
the first bush bean to capture the dc' 
licious flavor of the Kentucky Wonder 
and to those who have never grown the 
pole variety it means a new taste thrill. 
It is remarkably productive, bearing 
huge pods that are round, very fleshy, 
brittle, fiberless and stringless in all 
stages of growth; ready to eat in 7? 
days when 8 to 9 inches long. Pkt., 
10c; Ib., 25c; Ib., 45c; 2 lbs., 80c; 
10 lbs., ^3.50. 
Early Prolific Straightnech 
Squash 
Golden Table Queen Squash 
All American Winner in 1939. This new 
strain of Winter Squash is a golden colored 
Table Queen about the size of a cocoanut, 
acorn-shaped and deeply furrowed. Sow the 
seed during July; the fruits mature and are 
edible in 58 days, and properly stored can be 
used throughout the Winter months. To 
serve, split the squash into halves, scoop out 
the seeds, coat with butter and bake twenty 
minutes in an oven. The delicious dry, mealy, 
rich yellow flesh is then eaten from the shell. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 15c; J4 lb., 50c; lb., ^1.50. 
Plentiful Bean 
All American Winner in 1939. This new bush 
variety is an improved and very productive 
black seeded variety of the Bountiful 
type ready to pick in 48 days. The 
plants bear straight, flat, medium, deep 
green pods 8 to 10 ins. long, brittle and 
stringless. A delicious snap bean for 
the table. Pkt., 10c; Iz lb., 20c; lb., 
35c; 10 lbs., ^2.50. 
Wonder Bean 
All American Winner in 1938. This new in¬ 
troduction found immediate popularity with 
both shipper and grower and is entirely worthy 
of its trial award. It is a small straightneck 
type about the size of the Yellow Summer 
Crookneck and quite early being edible in 50 
days. Its compact habit and heavy production 
of fruit makes it ideal for the small garden 
and very valuable for the market gardener. 
Color is lemon yellow, less warted and more 
uniform than the original Giant Yellow 
Straightneck. Delicious in the baby stage 
when all the fruit including skin, seeds and 
flesh can be eaten. Pkt., 10c; oz., 15c; M lb., 
40c; Ib., ^1.25. 
The 
Commodore 
