


Frazier’s Seed Store Coffeyville, Kansas 
Bush Lima Beans 
Plant Limas with Seed ‘‘Eye’’ Down 
PRICES—AIl Varieties: Pkt. 5c; 4 lb. 15c; 1 Ib. 30c 
HENDERSON’S BUSH LIMA—This bean is about two weeks 
earlier than the Pole Limas. The beans are not large but are borne 
in great numbers. When planted in late spring, will continue to 
bear until frost. 
FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA—Considered the best of the large seeded 
bush limas. Big plump seed of finest quality. Earliest of the 
large seeded limas. Productive under good growing conditions. 
BURPEE’S BUSH LIMA 
—Plants eighteen to 
twenty inches high, very 
productive. Pods four to 
four and one-half inches 
long, containing three 
to four beans, which 
are as large as the pole 
sorts. 
JACKSON WONDER OR 
CALICO LIMA — Most 
prolific of all bush lima, 
a perfect bush butter 
bean growing ten inches 
high to two feet, good 
for summer use or win- 
ter shell beans. 

Pole Lima Beans 
LARGE WHITE LIMA—The large lima is a general favorite 
wherever it can be cultivated on account of its excellent flavor 
and productiveness. 
FLORIDA SPECKLED LIMA—Immensely productive. Beans are 
small and speckled like Jackson Wonder. You will find the 
Florida a fine pole butter bean. 

Burpees Bush Lima 
Burn all old rubbish and dead vegetable vines before plowing 
CHATS WITH THE to destroy insects and disease. 
Apply a good coat of stable manure or tree leaves if you can 
get them. If manure or leaves are not available, use some good 
commercial garden fertilizer and be sure to apply according to 
direction. 
A good rule to follow is to plant seeds four times as deep as 
their thickness; seeds should be planted deeper later in the 
season. 

Avoid making your garden in the shade of big trees or in soil that is full of tree roots. If no other 
ground is available, plant quick maturing crops nearest to the trees. 
The kitchen garden should be located as near as possible to the house so that odd moments may be 
spent in taking care of it. The main garden should be so located and planned that it may be cultivated 
with regular farm tools as that will save a lot of hard hand work. 
Give a thought to canning a supply of vegetables for the winter and plan a garden big enough to supply 
you throughout the year. “Plant some for the worm, some for the crows, some to pull out and some to 
grow.” 
The practice of inoculating peas and beans is one that is inexpensive and profitable. 
Bigger and better crops are being reported by many gardners through the use of plant hormone 
treatment of seeds, slips and plants; another cheap method of crop insurance. 
Maybe it’s a lack of lime that has been the reason your garden hasn’t done well. If you haven’t any 
way to test your soil, one of our Garden Testers will do the job—include one in your order. 
Page 5 
