*GRANDA (Dwarf White Seeded Ky. Wonder)— 
Bush, medium size and prolific; pods long, straight, 
oval, medium green, and of good quality. Tender 
only when young, and ideal for dry beans. 
Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; 4 lb. 30c; Ib. 50c. 
*GIANT STRINGLESS — Long, stringless, green 
pods. A few days later than Burpee’s Stringless 
but more productive and with longer, straighter 
pods. The pods are large and nearly round. 
RUBY DWARF HORTICULTURAL—Large, flat 
shaped pods valuable for green snap or shell beans. 
Seed and pods striped and blotched with bright red. 
Extra fine quality. Seed roundish and quite large. 
Pole Beans 
See bean prices on preceding page. 
GILL’S DELICIOUS GIANT—(See back cover.) 
Every year this variety increases in popularity. 
In this cross between Oregon Giant and Kentucky 
Wonder, we have originated a variety twice as 
productive as Oregon Giant, of better quality— 
and we believe the easiest bean of all to pick. The 
beans are produced in clusters of 4 to 6, the stems 
of which protrude outside of foliage. The pods are 
green, faintly striped with red lines which disap- 
pear when cooked. If you like green beans fresh 
for the table or for canning, do not fail to order this. 
*OREGON GIANT—Giant pods a foot long; light 
green striped carmine. This wonderful bean is now 
sold by market gardeners at high prices. The qual- 
ity is good even in the largest beans. Seed supply 
limited. Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; 4 Ib. 25c; Ib. 45c. 
BLUE VICTOR — We can again offer limited 
amounts of this very popular bean. The pods are 
large and long, somewhat flat in shape. The meat 
is thick, of finest quality, and stringless. The pods 
are reddish purple but when cooked the color 
changes to light green. One of the finest high 
auality beans. Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; 4 lb. 30c; lb. 50c. 
*ITALIAN OR ROMAN—This old variety is well 
known to Italian people. It can be used as a green 
snap bean or as a shell bean. In either case it is 
very high in quality. Large, flat pods of medium 
length. Stringless pods, green and attractive. A 
vigorous pole bean producing heavy yields. Post- 
paid. Pkt. 10c; 4 lb. 30c; Ib. 50c. 
BLUE LAKE STRINGLESS—(See back cover.) 
White seeded like the original Blue Lake which we 
have discontinued in favor of this better type. The 
pods differ from Blue Lake, being stringless at all 
stages, fully round, somewhat longer and of darker 
color. White seeds, oval and small. 
*BRILLIANT HORTICULTURAL (Cranberry) — 
This special stock has a much brighter stripe than 
the old strains. This type of shell bean is becoming 
more popular each year. Two weeks earlier than 
the old strains. Pods green streaked with red. 
Excellent used as a green snap bean or for shell or 
dry beans. 
*KENTUCKY WONDER —A standard variety 
often called Asparagus Bean. It produces excep- 
tional yields of long, green pods of fine quality. 
We carry a true strain from careful selection. 
*WHITE SEEDED KENTUCKY WONDER—Many 
gardeners prefer this to Kentucky Wonder. Earlier, 
more productive; stringless and good quality. 
*KENTUCKY WONDER WAX — Vigorous and 
productive. Pods waxy yellow, large, stringless 
and. of excellent quality. Best yellow pole bean. 
DECATUR—Won All-America Silver Medal for 
1941. This new bean is early, hardy and a vigorous 
climber. Pods nearly round and straight, of dark 
green color, meaty, stringless and high quality. 
Seed small and white. 
STRINGLESS BLUE LAKE, BLACK SEEDED— 
(See back cover.) The pods are stringless; about 
7 inches long, straight and round. Hardy and -vig- 
orous and a heavy producer of the finest quality 
beans. “hy 
YARD LONG—Vigorous vine 6’ tall with rank, 
dark green foliage. Very slender pods, 18” to 26” 
long. Small seed of reddish brown. The pods 
are so long they are often sold in bunches. 
Pkt. 10c; 4 lb. 30c. 

Utah Jumbo Celery 
SHELL AND DRY BEANS 
PRICES—Unless noted are uniformly: Postpaid. 
Pkt. 10c; 4 Ib. 25c; Ib. 40c. For 4th zone and beyond, 
Ib. 45c. Not prepaid, lb. 35c; 10 Ibs. of one variety 
@ 32c lb. Write for prices on larger quantities. 
EARLY MARKET BUSH LIMA. All-America 
Winner ’45—The earliest of all the large limas. Plants 
resemble Burpee’s Improved and pods resemble 
Burpee’s Bush. In butter stage the beans are very 
green with greenness retained somewhat in the 
dry seed. Seed slightly smaller than Burpee’s Bush. 
Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; 4 lb. 30c; Ib. 50c. 
*QOREGON LIMA—A large pole lima, extra early 
and suited for Northwest culture. It is acclimated 
and matures ripe pods 75 days from planting. Ex- 
cellent used as a butter bean or stored dry for 
winter use. Large, pure white seed. 
*HENDERSON’S BUSH (Baby Lima) — Early 
and heavily productive. Thrives in ordinary soil. 
Adapted for home use, canning and freezing. 
Early, small lima of high quality. 
BURPEE’S BUSH LIMA — Large seeded; very 
productive. One of the best large types. 
FORDHOOK LIMA — Potato Lima type. Plants 
large and very productive. Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; 
3 Ib. 25c; Ib. 45c. 
CANGREEN—Received honorable mention. All- 
America °43. A valuable new variety with small 
seed similar to Henderson Bush in size but of green 
color when ripe. Plants dwarf, prolific, bearing 
flat pods with 3 or 4 beans to the pod. 
*WHITE NAVY—Heavily productive; small, oval 
white bean. Best known commercial variety. 
*ROBUST PEA BEANS—Small, pure white seed 
of rounded shape. It is early and ripens evenly. 
It produces heavily and is much better than Navy 
beans where seasons are short for ripening or cur- 
ing. Earliest strain of commercial small white beans. 
*GREAT NORTHERN—White beans, larger than 
Navy. Hardy, early and heavy yielding. 
*DARK RED KIDNEY—Easily grown. Excellent 
quality. Large red beans for baking. 
BROAD WINDSOR 
MAMMOTH LONG PODDED—The English Broad 
Beans or sometimes called ‘‘Horse Beans.’’ Near 
the coast these can be planted in the fall. Gener- 
ally planted real early in the spring. Green shell 
beans, large, broad, flat and light green. Postpaid. 
Pkt. 10c; 4 Ib. 25c; Ib. 40c. 
MEL yee 
