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ends, dark chocolate purple mottled with light brown, an indistinct 
feat brown ring about. the eye; full description, First Report, 
1882, p. 108, Ko. 35. 
Synonym. Haricot Emile nain sans parchemin. 
No. 64. Osborn’s Forcing.—A moderately vigorous, strictly dwarf 
bush bean; beans of medium size, oblong, not compressed on the 
ends, eye plane, dark brown mottled with light brown or dun, an 
indistinet yellowish brown ring about the eye. 
Synonym. Osborn’s Early Forcing. 
** Hdible pods yellow or yellowish white. 
No. 65. White Wax.—A low, vigorous, strictly dwarf bush bean, 
beans rather small, irregularly globular or slightly oblong, with a 
peculiar shrunken appearance, eye plane or slightly protuberant, pure . 
white; full description, First Report, 1882, p. 101, No. 14. 
Synonyms. White Round Wax, White German Wax, Dwarf German 
Wax, White; Haricot beurre blanc nain, Krup Wachsbohne mit gelben 
Schoten. 
No. 66. Ivory Pod Wax.—A rather vigorous bush bean, sending out 
slender barren runners, edible pods very nearly pure white, beans of 
medium size, oblong, slightly flattened sidewise, rarely slightly kidney- 
form, not compressed at the ends, pure white; full description, First 
Report, 1882, p. 101, No. 15. 
No. 67. Lemon Pod Wax. — Almost identical with the preceding 
but with edible pods yellow. 
No, 68. Crystal Wax.—A vigorous bush bean, sending out short 
runners, edible pods a peculiar translucent pale pearly green, beans 
rather small, oblong, slightly flattened sidewise, slightly kidney-form, 
pure white; full description, First Report, 1882, p. 101, No. 16. 
No. 69. White Algerian Wax.—A ‘slender pole bean of medium 
height, beans rather small, oblong, slightly kidney-form, usually 
slightly compressed on the ends, pure white with an indistinct veiny 
net-work, polished ; full description, First Report, 1852, p. 101, No. 17. 
No. 70. Yellow Podded Princess.—A strictly dwarf bush bean, 
edible pods yellow or yellowish green, beans medium or rather small, 
regularly oval, occasionally compressed on the ends, eye plane, pure 
dead white, lustreless. Chiefly distinguished from No. 65 by the 
smooth rounded form and lustreless white of the bean. 
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No. 71. Boston Dwarf Wax.—A moderately vigorous, strictly dwarf : 
bush bean; beans small, oblong, slightly flattened sidewise, rarely 
compressed at the ends, eye plane, varying from dark dun to dark 
brown, with a black ring about the eye; full description, First Report, 
1882, p. 107, No. 32. 
No. 72. Mont D’Or.—Usually grown as a pole bean, although 
scarcely climbing, about three to four feet high, beans of medium 
size, oval, very slightly flattened sidewise, eye plane or often slightly 
protuberant, dark brown indistinctly mottled with dull purple; full 
description, First Report, 1882, p. 102, No. 18. 
Synonyms. Golden Butter, Butter or Wax, Stangen-Wachsbohne 
mit gelben Schoten. 
No. 73. Dwarf Black Wax.—A moderately vigorous strictly dwarf 
bush bean; beans of medium size, oblong, scarcely or not at all kid- 
ney-form ; "not flattened sidewise or compressed on the-ends, jet black, 
shining ; full description, First Report, 1882, p. 102, No. 20. 
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