LANDRETHS’ TENNESSEE WONDER—469 Days 
Sometimes called Egg Harbor. Dried seeds, large, 
flattish, and oval, incurved at eye. Color generally 
ray, but marked with many black irregular stripes. 
he pods are 8 to 9 inches long, round light green, 
tinged with purple. Curved, round to double 
barrelled in shape. Stringless when fit for table use. 
Lazy Wife—74 Days. Seed attractive, glossy 
white, round. Pods green, borne in clusters, flat, 
broad, 53 inches long, containing 6 or 7 beans. 
Small foliage, a good, late, productive, stringless 
pole bean. 
Missouri Wonder Pole—66 Days. Pods stringy, 
medium green splashed with red. A good climber. 
Seed large, oval. Color drab spotted with brown tan. 
McCaslan Pole—67 Days. A prolific, early ma- 
turing green podded, pole variety of excellent 
quality. Pods are rather flat and slightly curved, 
7 to 8 inches long, thick, dark green, meaty, quite 
stringless. The shell Beans are a flattish pure white. 
Red Speckled Oval Cut Short—74 Days. Pods 
33 inches long, small dark green, flat. A favorite in 
the South for planting to Corn, as it is a good 
climber. Seeds gray, splashed with crimson. 
Scarlet Runner—64 Days. A half round, broad 
pod, valuable as a shell bean for food or for orna- 
mental purposes. Nota good runner in the Southern 
states. Color of blossoms scarlet. Pods average 
53 to 6 inches long. A great favorite in New 
England both for flowers and as a vegetable. 
Striped Creaseback, Nancy Davis or Scotia—73 
Days. Seed Kidney shaped, mottled putty color 
with dark stripes. Blossoms bright crimson with 
silver gray hood. Pods green, round, full, crease- 
back, slightly curved, dashed with purple as the 
pods mature, 5 to 53 inches long, containing 8 or 9 
beans. A good semi-stringless variety. Best variety 
for planting to Corn. A good climber; productive. 
Pole Limas 
The flavor of all the Pole Limas is superior to Bush Limas. 
Probably originally a native of Peru 
or Brazil. Two pounds will plant 100 yards; Thirty pounds will plant anacre. Seed breaks ground 
in 7 days. 
Carolina or Sieva—80 Days. A-small early variety 
of Limas, much more used in ‘the South than else- 
where, as a Butter Bean. More-vigorous in growth 
and more prolific than the ordinary Jersey Limas. 
Very small foliage, short pointed leaves, more 
metallic green than the ordinary Lima. Pods about 
3 inches long, borne in clusters, averaging 3 or 4 
small white beans. 
Challenger, Dreer’s or Fordhook Pole—89 Days. 
Beans very full or plump, larger foliage than Jersey 
Lima, pods not so long as the King of the Garden, 
nor so early. The original parents of the Fordhook 
Bush, meaty and good flavor. Pods about 4 inches 
long, containing about 3 or 4 beans which are 
similar but not as plump as the Fordhook Bush Lima. 
Florida Butter Speckled Pole—77 Days. Plant 
similar to Carolina or Sieva which is described above. 
One inch high in 9 days under most favorable circumstances in greenhouse. 
Borne in clusters. Seed small, buff spotted with 
reddish-brown. Usually there are 3 beans in a pod. 
King of the Garden—84 Days. One of the best 
and most productive Pole Limas, large leaved, good 
climber. Vine of a branching habit, pods about 
4+ to 5} inches long, dark, large and containing 
about 3.or 4 beans to the pod. Seed flat and white 
with a slight green tinge. 
LANDRETHS’ LARGE GREEN SEEDED—84 
Days. Seed of a decided green tinge, not bleached 
ivory-white. This green seeded selection is similar 
to the Jersey Lima of years ago which has never 
been excelled. The best form of Jersey Limas on 
the market, for both private and market gardeners. 
Unsurpassed in flavor. They are of superior quality. 
Each pod contains 4 or 5 beans. The pods average 
from 43 to 55 inches in length. 

Landreths’ Large Green Seeded Pole Lima 


) anduth Seed Ce. 
BRISTOL, PA. 
SEED PACKETS 
10° 
EACH 
UNLESS INDICATED 
OTHERWISE 


8 
DP. Vonduth Seed Ce 
