

POLE SNAP BEANS 
Pole Beans produce a greater supply of beans in a smaller space as compared with 
Bush Beans. They are even more tender than most bush varieties. 
CULTURE—Set 6- to 8-foot poles every 3 feet in 3-foot rows, and plant 4 to 5 beans, about 2 
inches deep, around each pole. When well started, thin to three strongest. A packet plants 40 
hills; 1 pound to 150 hills; 30 pounds (% bushel) to an acre. May also be planted thicker in 
rows and supported by a wire fence. For this method plant seed 2 feet apart sowing 300 feet 
with a pound of seed. Top dress with good fertilizer or manure; work it in as you cultivate. 
Save time, labor and space by planting pole beans in all corn, when the corn is about 1 foot high. 
INOCULATE ALL BEANS TO INCREASE YIELDS AND ENRICH YOUR SOIL 

SPECIAL SNAP BEAN COLLECTION 
‘ 14 lb. U. S. Refugee No. 5 ¥% Ib. Striped Cornfield 
Cc % lb. Stringless Black Valentine 4% lb. Kentucky Wonder 60 
VALUE—POSTPAID TO YOU FOR ONLY.... Cc 
OPO UChr CRC ie icy cat) 

All Prices on This Page Post Paid 
Quantity Prices—Not Prepaid—See Yellow Price List Enclosed 
67—KENTUCKY WONDER—Improved Strain—(65 days)—Pods thicker, more nearly 
round, meaty, tender, practically stringless and grow 8 to 10 inches long. Very 
hardy, a strong climber and is the most prolific pole, snap bean to plant any time 
from April to August; if closely picked will continue bearing until frost. No bean 
surpasses it in general quality and flavor. 
64—KENTUCKY WONDER WAX—(68 days)—The most popular wax podded pole 
variety. Plant vigorous, good climber, productive. Pods waxy yellow, flat, nearly 
stringless, meaty. 
65—McCASLAN—(65 days)—An astonishing yielder of large, rich, deep green pods 
8 to 10 inches in length, stringless, meaty, and of delicious flavor. If kept closely 
picked, vines continue to bear until frost. When allowed to ripen the white shell 
beans are excellent for winter use. 
66—STRIPED SCOTIA OR CORNFIELD—(72 days)—A superb green bean, succeed- 
ing better when planted in corn than any other variety because of its vigor and 
free climbing habits. The handsome green pods average 8 or 9 beans to the pod, 
grow very uniform, about 7 inches long, thick meated, rich and buttery. It continues 
in bearing so long it might be called “Everbearing.” Specially adapted to growing 
on corn, thus economizing space on valuable land. 
68—WHITE CREASEBACK OR SOUTHERN CORNFIELD—(68 days)—Splendid snap 
beans for home garden and early’ market. Good climber, heavily productive. Pods 
light green, round, 6 inches long, nearly stringless, very fleshy, brittle, tender. The 
mature white beans are excellent for baking. 
71—WHITE KENTUCKY WONDER (Green Pod)—(64 days)—The pods are large and 
fill perfectly, and in the “snap” stage are deep green in color, meaty, stringless and 
of the finest flavor. It is resistant to rust and bears over a long time. When allowed 
to ripen the shell beans of pure white are most excellent for winter use. 
72—IDEAL MARKET—(58 days)—Especially desirable for Southern planting, being 
the earliest pole bean yet developed. Plant is hardy, vigorous and a good climber. 
Pods about 6 in. long, round, meaty and tender. Stringless when young. Good for 
home gardens and long distance shipping. 


PRICES ON ALL THE ABOVE BEANS 
Post Paid—Pkt., 14 lb., 10c; 1% Ilb., 20c; 1 Ib., 35c; 2 Ibs., 50c; 5 Ibs., $1.00 

SHELL OR SOUP BEANS 
These are grown to use as dried beans during the winter, for baking and making soup. 
Plant in May and June, using 30 to 60 pounds to the acre. Plant in 8-foot rows and cultivate 
well. One pound drills 150 to 200 feet of row. 
62—GREAT NORTHERN BEANS (Pole)—Well suited to heavy soils. Beans slightly 
larger than the Navy Bean; snow white and of splendid cooking quality. 
63—RED KIDNEY BEANS (Bush)—Pods 6 inches long, filled with large, kidney- 
shaped red beans of the richest flavor. 
61—WHITE NAVY (Bush)—An improved strain, more resistant to disease, more 
vigorous and a better producer. The bean that made “Pork and Beans” famous. 
81—PINTO BEANS (Bush)—Probably best adapted soup bean for the South. Grown 
ees. for dry shell beans for winter use. Plant these and save on your grocery 
bill. 
Price Either Variety—Pkt., 1% lb., 10c; 1% Ib., 20c; 1 Ib., 35c; 2 lbs., 50c; 5 Ibs., $1.00 
EVERY GARDENER SHOULD KNOW—tThat Garden Peas and Beans belong to 
the Legume family and when inoculated, they will grow off better, are most 
resistant to drouth and give a larger yield. Few soils contain a natural supply 
of these beneficial organisms. It is therefore necessary to “inoculate”’—apply these 
nitrogen-gathering bacteria directly to the seed before planting. All agriculturists 
recommend inoculation. 
Garden size inoculation, sufficient for four to six pounds of seed—Each 10c, post 
paid. Market size inoculation, sufficient for fifteen pounds of seed—Each, 25c; 
post paid. 
Don’t Fail to Plant Some Edible Soy Beans—See Page 22 

Ideal Market 





Kentucky Wonder 

White Kentucky Wonder 

(Page 7) 
