

Beans 
BEANS WILL PRODUCE well on most soils if planted after the soil is reasonably warm and dry. 
The bean rows should be spaced 18 inches apart and the seed about three inches apart in the 
row and about two inches deep. A pound of seed will plant about 100 feet of row. Plants 
should not be thinned but should have frequent shallow cultivations. For a continuous sup- 
ply of beans, seed may be planted every two weeks until midsummer. 
BURPEE’S STRINGLESS GREEN POD 
THis Is ONE of the finest round pod varieties, both for table use and for shipping. Maturing 
in about 50 days, the pods are six inches long, slightly curved and very thick, even when 
young. The pods are meaty and juicy, with no sign of strings; they are brittle and of fine 
flavor. The plants are medium large and retain the bush form. The seeds are medium in 
size and dark brown in color. 
Prices postpaid: Y, pound, 25¢; 1 pound, 40¢; 5 pounds, $1.75. 
KENTUCKY WONDER 
Tus VARIETY is one of the earliest and most popular of all the pole beans. It is a highly 
productive bean, producing pods of delicious flavor. They cook tender at all times. The 
pods are round, 714 to 81/ inches long, curved, slightly stringy and brittle. Matures in about 
65 days. 
Prices postpaid: VY, pound, 25¢; 1 pound, 40c; 5 pounds, $1.75. 
FULL MEASURE 
THis COMPARATIVELY new variety is rapidly being recognized as one of the very best string- 
less green pod beans of the main crop sort. As indicated by its name, it is very productive, 
yielding fine stringless green pod beans about six inches long, straight, very fleshy, pencil 
podded and creased backed. The plant is well branched and very productive, yielding the 
heavy pods throughout a long season. Matures in about 54 days. 
Prices postpaid: 1, pound, 25¢; 1 pound, 40c; 5 pounds, $1.75. 
HOPI INDIAN 
THIS IS a comparatively new bean that has proven valuable in the Great Plains area because 
of its vigor and hardiness. The Hopi bean is medium early, maturing in 75 days, producing 
a bean that is midway in size between the bush lima and the older pole beans. For those 
who like beans in the green stage for cooking, there is none better than the Hopi. This bean 
should be planted about one-third as thickly as the regular lima beans, yet it will produce as 
heavy.a crop of beans. 
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Prices postpaid: 1, pound, 20c; 1 pound, 35¢; 5 pounds, $1.55. 
