HUNT'S GARDEN BEANS 
Haricots Nains Frijoles Bobne 
Beans, particularly the bush varieties, are one of 
the most satisfactory vegetables to grow. They 
adapt themselves to practically any condition of soil, 
succeeding particularly well in the virgin soil of 
newly made gardens. Successive sowings should be 
made throughout the season. Those not wanted for 
immediate use may be used for canning or allowed to 
ripen and dry for winter use. Black Valentine 
Stringless, Masterpiece, and Golden Wax carry our 
highest recommendations. 
Sow about May 1, in drills 2 inches deep, and 
11% to 2 feet apart. Drop the Beans 3 inches apart, 
and cover not more than 2 inches. Sow every two 
weeks, up to the end of July, for a succession. Im- 
mediately the pods have attained a fair size they 
should be removed, for the over-development of a 
few Beans will soon cause the plants to cease bearing. 
Dwarf or Bush Beans 
One pound (or pint) of seed will sow 50 feet of drill 
Green-Podded 
Standard prices, all varieties, unless otherwise 
noted, 14lb. 30 cts.; Ib. 50 cts.; 5 Ibs. $2.40 
Black Valentine Stringless. Long, round, solid 
pods. Heavy cropper. For forcing or garden. 
Bountiful. One of the best green-podded sorts. 
® Early and prolific; long green, flat pods. 
Earliest Red Valentine. Tender and of fine flavor. 
Long Yellow Six Weeks. Very early, productive, 
and of splendid flavor. 
Mammoth Stringless Green-Pod. Large, hand- 
some pods. One of the best early varieties. 
Masterpiece. Plant robust in constitution and the 
long pods are straight, handsome, and tender; 
unusually productive. 
Plentiful. 51 days. The pods are long, thick and 
flat, slightly curved; 7 inches long, fairly smooth, 
stringless and of good quality. Black seeded, very 
early. 
Refugee (1000-to-1). Stringless, tender, and of 
fine flavor. 
Tendergreen. Plants are vigorous in habit, erect, 
and very prolific, producing Beans 6 to 7 inches 
long, round, straight, and stringless. 
The Prince. One of the finest forcing Beans ever 
introduced. Matures very early and bears enor- 
mous crops. Pods are stringless, of fine flavor, 
and unusual size. Large pkts. only, 50 cts. 
Wax-Podded Beans 
Standard prices, all varieties, 14lb. 30 cts.; 
lb. 50 cts.; 5 Ibs. $2.40 
Golden Wax, Improved. Very early. Flat pods, 
stringless and tender. 
Surecrop Stringless Wax. 52 days. Bears hand- 
some rich yellow pods slightly curved; 7 inches in 
length; 4% inch wide. Meaty and sweet. Black 
seeded. 
Wardwell’s Dwarf Kidney Wax. Early and crisp. 
Produces a heavy crop. 
Bush Lima Beans 
Lima Beans should not be planted until all danger 
from frost is past. Sow bush varieties in drills 2 feet 
apart, the Beans about 6 inches apart, and cover 
pe Rial 2 inches. For Pole Limas, allow 5 Beans to a 
hill; plant seed eyes down, 2 inches deep. 
Two pounds (or quart) of seed will sow 100 feet of drill 
Standard prices, all varieties, lb. 30 cts.; 
lb. 50 cts.; 5 lbs. $2.40 
Burpee’s Improved Bush. Pods are enormous, 
often measuring 5 to 6 inches. Very productive. 
BUSH LIMA BEANS, continued 
Dreer’s Bush. Pods thick and large, containing 3 
to 5 thick Beans. 
Fordhook Bush. 
delicious flavor. 
Henderson’s Bush. Early and heavy cropper. 
Small Beans of fine quality. 
Early Giant. Quick-growing and an Immense 
cropper. 
Immense pods and Beans of 
Pole Lima Beans 
Two pounds (or quart) of seed will sow 100 hills 
Standard prices, all varieties, 2lb. 30 cts.; 
lb. 50 cts.; 5 Ibs. $2.40 
Burpee’s Giant-podded. The Beans are large and 
thick. Productive. 
Carpinteria. Vigorous grower; heavy cropper. 
Dreer’s Improved. Early and heavy cropper of 
excellent quality. 
Early Leviathan. Pods contain 5 Beans. Early; 
excellent. 
Sunnybrook. The Beans are thick and meaty. 
Pole Beans, Green-Podded 
Pole Beans make ideal ornamental vines on 
trellises or arches adjacent to the vegetable garden. 
Try the Scarlet Runner in this way, if opportunity 
comes. The flowers are exquisite and the matured 
pods are deliciously tender to eat. 
Standard prices, all varieties, 14lb. 30 cts.; 
Ib. 50 cts.; 5 Ibs. $2.40 
Kentucky Wonder (Old Homestead). 
green, and round. Excellent flavor. 
Scarlet Runner. Produces a heavy crop of tender, 
stringless, delicious Beans. 
Veitch’s Climbing. Very prolific and of exquisite 
flavor. 
Shell Beans 
May be used either green or dried 
One pound of seed will sow about 40 feet of row 
Grown mostly as dried Beans for winter use. The 
culture is similar to that recommended for green-pod 
Bush Beans, but Shell Beans should be Ieft on the 
vine until the pods are matured. 
Standard prices, all varieties, 14lb. 30 cts.; 
lb. 50 cts.; 5 Ibs. $2.40 
Dwarf Horticultural. 65 days to green Shell 
Beans. Pods 5 to 5% inches long, thick, flat, light 
green, splashed with carmine at maturity. 
Michilite Pea Bean. 90 days. Similar to Improved 
White Navy but more uniform, productive, and 
of better quality. 
Red Kidney. 95 days. Pods are 6 inches long, flat, 
light green; Beans are large, kidney-shaped, pink- 
ish red to mahogany in color. 
White Marrowfat. 100 days. Pods grow 4% to 
5 inches long, flat, nearly straight, and well filled 
with 5 white Beans. Valued for baking. 
BEANS, EDIBLE SOY, Bansei. This variety is 
very easy to grow, enormously productive, resists 
drought, and is not attacked by the bean beetle. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
Chou de Bruxelles Berza de Bruselas Rosenkobl 
One ounce of seed will produce 1500 plants 
Sow seed in April in seed-beds, transplanting 
afterward into rows 2 feet apart, and cultivate like 
cabbage. 
HUNT’S EXHIBITION. Produces an abundant 
crop of delicious solid Sprouts which mature very 
early. Pkt. 25 cts.; oz. $2 
Prolific Exhibition. Very fine, even-shaped Sprouts 
of good size and flavor. Pkt. 20 cts.; oz. $1.25 
Long, 

6 WILLIAM M. HUNT & CO., Inc., NEW YORK 19, N. Y. 
