CULTURE. 
POLE BEANS 
later thinning to four vines. 
plant 75 to 100 hills; 30 Ibs. per acre. 
YARD LONG 
Makes People Stare—So called from 
the length of its pods. An interesting 
curiosity. Vines are strong growers 
and produce an enormous crop of 
long, slender, round pods 3 feet or 
more in length. Excellent for snap 
beans. No. 038, Pkt. 10¢; 1% Ib. 25c. 


Highly Productive 
LAZY WIFE’S 
Green pods are 5 to 6 inches long, 
broad, flat, stringless, and meaty. 
White beans are excellent for snaps 
or dried for winter use. No. 379, 
Pkt. 10c; 14 lb. 25e; Ib. 45¢; 
5 lb. $2.00, 

Scarlet Runner Bean 
This old-fashioned bean is often grown 
« as an ornamental climber. It is indeed 
uy. Well adapted to this purpose as its rich 
green leaves furnish shade to porches. 
a and garden houses. The large, brilliant 
Re" scarlet flowers are followed by edible 
Ne @ pods filled with beans of good flavor, 
%° Used young as snap beans, later as shell. 
we? No. 244, Pkt. 10c; 12 Ib. 30¢; Ib. 50c, 

Bush LimA BEANS 
should be planted lJater. 
Cover seed 11/2 to 2 inches deep. ‘One pound of seed will 

Pole Beans are more tender than bush beans and 
Plant 5 to 8 beans around each pole; 




Golden Cluster 
Light Waxy Yellow Pods—This 
yellow climber bears brittle pods 
6 to 7 inches long, perfectly g—& 
straight and flat. Popular for §F 
snaps, green shell and dry beans. Wigs 
Beans are white. No. 599, 
Pkt. 10¢; 12 Ib. 30¢; Ib. 506; 
& Ib. $2.20. 

Kentucky Wonder 
(Sometimes Called Homestead) 
The best of the green podded pole beans, It is early, 
a good climber and bears an abundance of large green 
pods 7 to g inches long; thick, meaty and tender if 
used before they attain full size. Beans are brown. 
No. 594, Pkt. 10¢; 12 lb. 30c; Ib. 50¢; 5 Ib. $2.20. 

CULTURE. One half pound of small bush 
or one pound of large bush Lima Beans will 
plant a row 100 feet long; 30 pounds of the 
small or 60 pounds of the large will plant an 
acte, Lima Beans are not as hardy as Snap 
Beans and should not be planted as early. 
Plant as soon.-as the ground is warin in rows 
3 feet apart, 11% inches deep, dropping 3 or 
4 beans every 8 or 10 inches. Cultivate the 
same as Snap Beans. AS 


HENDERSON 
BUSH LIMA BEAN 
Known in the South as Butter Bean or 
Baby Lima. The dark green, erect plants % 
are! very early, and bear an abundance of § 
flat: pods, containing 3 to 4 beans of ex- 
ceHent. quality. Largely used in canning. gegahy 
No. 614, Pkt. 15¢; 12 lb. 25¢; Ib. 45¢; 5. SeESA OS 
5 lb. $2.00. Ne =) ) FENDERS 
_ “IMPROVED” BUSH 
Big Fat Beans—This is con- 
_ ceded to be the best of the 
large seeded bush lima va- 
rieties, The strong upright 
bushes withstand rain and 
winds to a remarkable de- 
gree. The pods are about 5 
ins. long and contain 4 to 5 
magnificent, fat, tender, 
melting-sweet beans of chest- 
nut like flavor. Even where 
summers are short because 
of its quick growth the ‘“‘Im- 
na proved” will mature very nice- 
ly. No. 128, Pkt. 15¢; 12 Ib. 30¢; Ib. 50¢; 5 Ib. $2.20. 













} FORDHOOK BUSH 
Best for the Home Garden—The pods of 
this popular lima are grown on erect stiff 
bushes. Each pod contains at least 4 to 5 
large, plump, tender, melting-sweet beans. 
This is a highly productive lima and you 
will be more than pleased with these fat, 
meaty, delicious green beans.. Dried they 
become white and are excellent for winter 
use. No. 384, Pkt. 15¢; 14 lb. 30e; 
ENGLISH 
Ib. 50¢; 5 Ib. $2.20. 
pwarr BUTTER 
.» Frost Proof Shell Beans 
«, ewmLarger than the 
Limas, delicious cook- 
ed or baked. ‘They are 
very hardy and just 
the opposite of our 
American Beans in 
that they are planted 
early—about the same 
time as peas. They 
grow quickly on an 
_ SSS upright stalk about 2 
feet high. he pods stand straight out, usually contain 
8 to 5 «big, fat, tender beans. This English Windsor 
bean is well worth a trial. No. 378, Pkt. 10¢; 
14 lb. 25¢; Ib. 45¢. 5 Ib. $2.00. 


= 
=S== 

WHITE PEA OR NAVY BEANS , 
Used for Baking, Soups and Canning—No garden is'’complete without a few rows of Navy Beans. They are 
grown to maturity and the shelled beans used as above or stored for winter use. 
carry ‘the pods well above the ground, ripening into dry, snow-white beans. 
lb. 40¢; 5 lb. $1.75. 
The heavy vielding vines 
No. 605, Pkt. 10¢; 14 Ib. 25e; 

(ses) GOOD LUCK GARDENS, 
PARADISE, PA. 
