254 [ ASSEMBLY — 
compressed at the ends, light brown or dun colored, almost entirely 
covered with dark purplish brown, a reddish brown. ring about the ~ 
eye; full description First Report, 1882, p. 107, No. 34. 
Synonyms. Purple Speckled, Karly Brown Six Weeks, Purpurschec- — 
kige Dattelbohne, Ganz Fruehe Ilsenburger Bohne, etc., ete. 
No. 45. Refugee. —A very vigorous, ” strictly dwarf bush bean, 
usually prostrate, edible pods pearly green, usually marked with ‘pur- 
ple; beans of medium size, very slightly kidney form, rarely com- 
pressed on the ends, light brown or dun color, striped ‘and splashed 
with dark reddish purple ; ; full description First Report, 1882, p. 111, 
No. 44. 
Synonyms. One Thousand to One, Brown Speckled Valentine, Tuer- 
kische Dattelbohne, Haricot lilas vert, etc., ete. 
No. 46. Galega.— Only distinguished from the last by the slightly 
larger size and different color of the ripe beans; beans light brown or 
dun colored splashed and streaked with purplish black; full descrip- 
tion First Report, 1882, p. 111, No. 45. 
Synonym. Large Refugee. 
No. 47. Black “Speckled. —A very vigorous, upright strictly dwarf 
bush bean, edible pods whitish green often marked with dark purple ; 
beans rather large, slightly kidney shape, usually slightly flattened 
sidewise, rarely compressed on the ends, light brown or dun colored, 
nearly entirely covered with jet black splashings. 
III. Seeds oblong, never more than twice as long as broad, often 
nearly spherical. 
(a.) Seeds distinctly oblong, usually with rounded ends. 
* Hdible pods green. 
+ Seeds of uniform color. 
No. 48. Navy or Pea, universally grown as a bush bean, but with a 
distinct twining habit; beans small, not kidney form nor compressed 
at the ends, white, with an indistinct veiny net work ; full description — 
First Report, 1882, p. 104, No. 25. 
Synonyms. Mexican Tree, Mexican or California Prolific Tree, Cali-— 
fornia Branch, Haricot Comtesse de Chambord. 
_No. 49: White Medium. — A bush bean with a distinct twining 
habit, beans rather small, larger than No. 48, but otherwise not to be 
distinguished from it. 
Synonym. Haricot rond blanc commun.—The bean received from 
U. 8. Consul Beach as Venezuelan No. 6, proved to be of this variety. 
No. 50. White Marrow.—A bush bean of rather slender habit, and 
a distinct tendency to twining, beans medium or rather large, regularly 
oval, with a distinct tendency to split open on the back while ripening, 
white-with a veiny net work, smooth but not polished ; full descrip- 
tion, First Report, 1882, p. 105, No. 26. 
Synonyms. White Marrowfat, Dwarf White Cranberry, White Egg, 
Large White Marrow, Mountain, Marrow, White Corn Hill. 
No. 51. Round White Princess.—A bush bean with a distinct twin- 
ing habit ; beans oval, approaching very nearly to globular, white with 
an indistinct veiny net work, polished ; full description, First Report, 
1882, p. 104, No. 24. 
Synonyms. True White Pea, Haricot Princesse, Stangen- Perlbohne, 
Krup Perl Bohne. 
