
BEETS, DETROIT, DARK RED 
LIMA BEANS, BUSH 
Lima Beans, Tall—85 Days 
Price, Pkt. 10c; 1% Ib. 30¢; 1 Ib. 50c. 
Oregon Pole Lima. Proven over many years to be well adapted to our cool Northwest 
climate. A strong, vigorous grower, bearing continuously until frost. Pods are at 
their best when turning yellow. 
King of Garden. A large pod, vigorous, productive Lima. Grows tall and starts 
bearing near the foot of the pole. Sets pods until frost. - 
Lima Beans, Dwarf—75 Days 
Price, Pkt. 10c; 14% lb. 30c; 1 Ib. 50c. 
Burpee’s Improved Bush. Plants, large, heavily productive. Pods large, 4% to 5 
inches long. Usually contain 4 large, thick beans. Dry beans large, flat, greenish 
white. 
Henderson’s Bush Lima, sometimes called Baby Lima. This is a small lima. Deli-_ 
cious and prolific. 
Baby Potato. All-America Silver Medal Winner for 1940. Prolific; excellent flavor. 
Good for produce markets as well as canning and quick freezing. Seeds, small and 
thick, of bright green color when fresh, and similar in flavor to Fordhook. 
Cangreen. 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 


Pole Beans—70 Days 
Prices: Pkt. 10c; 4% Ib. 20c; 1 lb. 35c. Postpaid 40c. 
Blue Lake or White Creaseback. Splendid snap bean for home 
garden and early market. Good climber, heavily productive. 
Pods light green, 514 inches long, % inch wide, almost as thick; 
nearly stringless, very fleshy, brittle, tender. Seeds white; 
excellent for baking. 
Kentucky Wonder. This most popular of all pole beans should 
be in every garden. The dark green pods are round and long, 
measuring 9 to 10 inches; they are always stringless as snaps, 
and never become tough. Seeds light brown colored. 
Kentucky Wonder Wax. An early and hardy bean somewhat 
resembling the Kentucky Wonder except in color of pods 
which are light yellow and broader. If a wax podded bean is 
desired for home or market this is the one best variety to 
plant. Seed oval, flattened, somewhat shriveled, dark brown. 
White Seeded Kentucky Wonder. A splendid sort for your 
garden. Stringless round pods of silvery green. Medium tall. 
Heavy yielder. 
Yount or Oregon Giant. We highly recommend this variety 
to home gardeners. It keeps producing until killed by frost. 
Large, fleshy pods, 10 to 12 inches in length, stringless, light 
greenish yellow, splashed with red. A very tasty bean that 
requires very little care. Pkt. 10c; 4% Ib. 30c; 1 Ib. 50c. 
Tall Horticultural or Speckled Cranberry. The pods when 
young are of excellent quality and make fine snap beans. 
They measure 5 to 6 inches long and are stringless. The dried 
beans are grown extensively for winter use. They are large, 
of a light fawn color, speckled with dull red. Highly 
recommended. 
Lazy Wife. Used principally for shelling ,green or dry, but 
makes a good snap bean as well. 
Asparagus or Yard Long. Long narrow rounded pods that are 
a novel addition to the menu. Vigorous vine 6 feet tall with 
rank dark green foliage. Very slender pods, 18 to 26 inches 
long. 
Potomac. Dark green pods 6 inches long, slender, round, 
meaty and stringless at all stages of growth. Heavy producer 
of high quality beans for home or market. 


4 beans to pod. Recommended for freezing and canning. 
BEET—55 Days 
1 oz. to 100 ft., 6 Ibs. per acre. 
Seed should be sown at the rate of one ounce to 100 feet of 
row. The rows should be spaced 18 to 24 inches apart. Work 
the soil well and cover the seeds about an inch deep. A rich 
sandy loam is most favorable, but nearly all types of soil will 
produce Beets if sufficiently fertilized and properly tilled. All 
varieties of Beets sell for: Pkt. 10¢c; 1 oz. 25e; %4 Ib. 75e. 
Braeger’s Improved Detroit Dark Red. The standard of ex- 
cellence in table Beets for home and market garden, for 
shipping, and for canning. Top uniform, small, slender, 
erect. Roots globe shaped; symmetrical, with small collar and 
small tap-root. Very dark blood red. 
Extra Early Flat Egyptian. Best for forcing and particularly 
valuable for early market. Tops small and upright. Roots 
flattened, with long slender tap-roots. Flesh dark purplish 
red, zoned lighter. 
Oregon’s Early Wonder. Very desirable for home and market 
garden. Tops small. Root flattened globe shape with small 
collar and tap-root. Dark purplish red. Flesh deep purplish 
red zoned a lighter shade. 
MANGEL WURZEL—100 Days 
1 oz. to 100 ft., 5 lbs. per acre. 
Valuable as stock feed. Plant early in the Spring in rows 
2% feet apart. The seeds should be 1 inch apart in the row 
and covered by 14% inches of soil firmly pressed down. Culti- 
vate frequently. When the plants are 3 inches high, begin to 
thin until the roots are 10 inches apart. All varieties of 
Mangels: 1 oz. 20c; %4 Ib. 75e. 
Danish Sludstrup. Very high yielder. Roots long oval, orange 
colored; flesh white with faint yellow tinge. 
Giant Half Sugar. This variety is one of the favorite among 
the dairymen and hog raisers. It is very sweet and nutritious, 
as it has a larger sugar content than the ordinary Mangel. 
Mammoth Long Red. Superior to strains offered as Norbiton 
Giant, Colossal Monarch, etc. Roots very large; long spindle — 
shape, straight and thick; grow one-third to one-half out of 
ground. Light red; flesh white tinged with rose. 
Golden Tankard. Roots large, nearly cylindrical, deep yellow 
below ground. Flesh yellow with white zones. One of the best 
for light soils. 

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