SS ie ed 
VICTORY GARDEN 
POLE BEANS—(Continued) 
LAZY WIFE—{73 days). A late productive 
sort having medium green pods 6 inches 
long, broad, flat, stringless, fleshy, brittle and 
of excellent quality. Dry beans, round and 
white. Pkt. 10c; pt. 25c: qt. 40c: 42 gal. 75c; 
gal. $1.35: peck $2.50; bu. $9.50. 
RED SPECKLED CUT SHORT—(74 days). 
A very popular variety for. planting with 
corn, producing an abundance of straight, 
almost stringless, round dull green pods. 3% 
to 4 inches long. The pods being produced 
in clusters makes it a very easy bean to pick. 
“Pkt. 10c; pt. 25c; qt. 40a; % gal. 70c: gal. 
$1.25: peck $2.40; bu. $9.00 
MISSOURI WONDER—(70 days). An ex- 
ceedingly productive, long bearing late vari- 
ety. The pods are 5 inches long, flat, medi- 
nt eueemememn green in color, very uniform in size with 
a tendency to be somewhat tough and 
stringy. Pkt. 10c: pt. 25c: qt. 40c: % gal. 
75c: gal. $1.35; peck $2.50; bu. $9.50. 
WHITE CREASEBACK—(63 days). Very 
early and moderately productive, pods 5 to 
6 inches long, light green, uniform, round 
and slender, slightly stringy; beans small, 
oblong and white. Pkt. 10c; pt. 25c; qt. 40c; 
V2 gal. 70c: gal. $1.25: peck $2.40; bu. $9.00. 

WHITE KENTUCKY WONDER—(62 days). 
The very earliest white seeded variety. Pods 
6 to 7 inches long, round, nearly straight, 
tender, fleshy and stringless, and of excellent 
quality. While this is an excellent snap 
bean, it also makes a very fine dried bean 
for winter use. Pkt. 10c; pt. 25c: qt. 40c; % 
gal. 75c; gal. $1.35: peck $3.50; bu. $9.50. 
NANCY DAVIS OR STRIPED CREASE- 
BACK-—(70 days). A vigorous and produc- 
tive bean that bears gzucntities of fleshy pods 
nearly 8 inches log#™&8.so round and fat as 
to be dintingae@erese” backed. Pkt. 10c: pt. 
25c; qt. 40c: % gal. 70c: gal. $1.25: peck 
$2.40; bu. $9.00. 



HORTICULTURAL, OR SPECKLED CRAN- 
BERRY—(70 days). Is grown exclusively for 
shell bean unless used while quite young. 
Pods straight, flat and about 5 inches long, 
pale green becoming streaked with red 
when matured. The beans may be used 
either green or dried. Pkt. 10c; pt. 25c; qt. 
40c: ¥%2 gal. 75c; gal. $1.35: peck $2.50; bu. 
$9.50. 
BUSH LIMA BEANS 
1 Lb. Will Plant 100 Foot Row; 34 of a Bushel to the Acre. 
CULTURE—These should not be planted until the ground is thoroughly warm, then sown in well enriched soil, with the 
tows 36 to 42 inches apart, dropping the beans 10 inches apart in the row, eyes down. The beans should be well hilled to 
hold the pods off the ground. B-B Lawn and Garden Grower applied at the rate of 10 lbs. to every 100 feet of row will 
materially increase the yield. This can be done before or after planting. 

Bunton’s Bush Lima 
BUNTON’S BUSH LIMA—(70 days). One of the. 
earliest. The pods will average about five inches | 
long and are filled with large beans of excellent 
flavor. The plant is a strong grower, holding the 
pods well off the ground. It is a very prolific and 
continues to bear for a long season. Pkt. 10c; pt. 
25c; qt. 45c: 42 gal. 80c; gal. $1.50; peck $2.90; bu. 
$11.00. 
FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA—(75 days). Generally 
considered the best of the large seeded bush lima 
varieties. 
ing freely, with all branches held upright. Pods 
about 5 to 6 inches long, found in clusters of 4 to 
8 and well filled with 4 or 5 delicious large beans 
that are rather thick and of a greenish color. Pkt. 
15c: pt. 35c;: qt. 60c: ¥2 gal. $1.00; gal. $1.85; peck 
$3.50; bu. $13.00. 
Bushes of strictly erect habit, branch- 
BURPEE’S IMPROVED BUSH LIMA—(75 days). 
The plants are vigorous and productive with very 
large pods, 5 inches long and usually contain 4 
large thick beans of excellent quality. 
show a greenish white tint, making it a very de- 
sirable bean for market purposes also for the 
home garden. 
90c; gal. $1.70; peck $3.15; bu. $12.00, 
Seeds 
Pkts-15c? pie S0cx qt 50¢c:" 42 ‘galy 
[5] 


