et ae ae 

No. 33.] A HORe erty | i 
Synonyms. Black Wax, Butter. 
No. 74. Dwarf Mont D’Or.—Only distinguished from the pre- 
ceeding by its shorter proportionate length, and by the purple flecks 
on the fully developed pods; full description, First Report, 1882, p. 
102, No. 19. 
No. %5. Dwarf Golden Wax.—A strictly dwarf bush bean, not vig- 
orous, beans of medium size, oblong, not compressed on the ends, eye 
plane, the half about the eye mottled with dull purple, the rest white. 
The amount of white on the bean is very variable; often there is 
scarcely any; full description, First Report, 1882, p. 103, No. 22. 
Synonyms. York Dwarf Wax; D. M. Ferry & Co’s. Golden Wax. 
‘(b.) Seeds spherical or nearly so. 
* Seeds of uniform color. 
No. 76. Perl Reis Krupbohne.— A strictly dwarf bush bean from 
Germany, edible pods light green, beans very small, almost spherical, 
slightly longer than broad, dirty white. 
No. 77. White Cranberry.—A slender, scarcely running pole bean, 
two and a half by three feet high, edible pods green ; beans medium 
or rather large, nearly globular. very slightly flattened sidewise, eye 
plane or often slightly protuberant, fine ivory white, polished; full 
description, First Report, 1882, p. 99, No. 11. 
Synonyms. Haricot blanc, Haricot Sophie, Die Sophienbohne, etc. 
No. 78. Pale Dun Runner.—A vigorous, moderately tall pole bean, 
edible pods light green ; beans medium or rather large, nearly globu- 
lar, occasionally compressed at the ends, eye usually protuberant, light 
brown or dun with a bright yellow ring about the eye, polished; full 
description, First Report, 1882, p. 98, No. 8. 
No. 79. Princess Rose.—A slender pole bean, two to three feet 
high, edible pods light green, beans small, nearly globular, very 
slightly longer than broad, occasionally slightly compressed on the 
ends, light reddish brown with a brown ring about the eye, polished. 
No. 80. Golden Oranberry.—A moderately vigorous, strictly dwarf 
bush bean, edible pods green, beans of medium size, almost perfectly 
spherical, pale sulphur yellow with veiny markings, a faint pale bluish’ 
ring about the eye; full description, First Report, 1882, p. 99, No. 10. 
Synonyms. Canadian, Round American Kidney, Golden Drop, 
Round Seeded Canary, Haricot de la Chine jaune; Schwefelgelbe 
Kugelbohne, Krup Prinzessinbohne, ete., etc. 
No. 81. Red Cranberry.—A moderately vigorous pole bean, four to 
six feet high; edible pods green, beans of medium size, very nearly 
spherical, eye usually protuberant, deep dark red polished ; full descrip- 
tion, First Report, 1882, p. 98, No. 6. 
Synonyms, Boston Market Pole Cranberry, Pearl without Strings, 
Cardinalsbohne, Cardinalsbohne ohne Fasern, etc.. etc. 
No. 82. Dwarf Red Cranberry.—A strictly bush variety of the 
preceding, otherwise distinguished from it by the slightly oblong shape 
of the beans; full description, First Report, 1882, p. 95, No. 7. 
No 83. Indian Chief.—A slender climbing pole bean, three to four 
feet high; edible pods yellow, beans rather large, irregularly globose, 
often slightly oblong, sometimes with a shrunken appearance, ‘eye 
usually protuberant ; black inclining to purplish; full description, 
vehi Report, 1882, p. 97, No. 5. 
| |Assem. Doe. No. 33.] 33 
