® Try our new Edible Soya Bean Black Eye 

POLE BEANS (Fr. Haricot a rames) 
They are more.tender than bush beans and should be planted later. Poles 
8 to 9 feet long should be set firmly in the ground. 4 by 3 feet apart. Plant 
5 to 8 beans around each pole, later thinning to 4. One pound of seed will 
plant from 75 to 100 hills. Prices prepaid of all varieties of pole beans. 
jee Pkt. $0.05; 14 lb. $0.20; 4 Ib. $0.36; 1 Ib. $0.60; 5 lbs. $2.65; 10 Ibs. $5.00. 
, 64—POTOMAC.—Bronze medal All Amreica for 1943. Stringless at all 
stages, long, 8 inch., slender, round pods, extraordinary tender and of excellent 
quality. Prolific bearer. Purplish black seeds. 
FS 65.—ST. FIACRE.—White ‘seeded. Stringless, round green pods 6 to 7 
‘ inches long. Excellent quality. Seed oval flat, 90 per ounce. 64 days. 
‘ 66—DECATUR.—Silver medal All America for 1942, Dark green, practically 
round pods stringless at all stages. Seed ivory white and small. Heaviest 
bearer. Excellent quality. 
67.—_GOLDEN CLUSTER WAX.—Very productive, pods flat, smooth, 
yey yellow, stringless and fiberless. Seed oval flat, white: 70 per ounce. 
74 days. 
68.—KENTUCKY WONDER WAX.—Most popular, pods flat, waxy yellow, 
nearly stringless, meaty. Seed flattish oval. Light chocolate brown, 80 per 
ounce, 68 days. 
69—KENTUCKY WONDER GREEN (Oli Homestead).—The best 
known and most popular Pole bean. Pods practically round, 7!4 inches, 
meaty and of good quality. Seed buff brown, 80 per ounce. 65 days. 
7i—SCARLEL’ RUNNER.—Brilliant scarlet flowers. See flower section of 
catalogue. 
72—PAINTED LADY.—Brilliant red and white flowers. See flower section 
of catalogue. (sold out). 
73—EARLY BLUE LAKE (Blue Lake Stringless).—IJncreasingly popular 
canning and freezing ty e. Pods stringless, round, dark green. Plant vigorous 
and productive. Fine quality. Seed oval, white, 100 per ounce. 59 days. 
74—WHITE CREASEBACK (Blue Lake).—Early, vigorous, strongly 
productive. Snap pods oval round, dull green, fleshy, stringless when young, 
tender and of good quality. Seed ivory white, 120 per ounce. 62 days, 
LIMA BEANS (Fr. Haricot de Lima) 
Prices prepaid of all varieties of Lima beans: Pkt. $0.05; 14 lb. $0.20; 
4% Ib. $0.36; 1 Ib. $0.60; 5 lbs $2.65; 10 Ibs $5.00. 
Special prices quoted on large quantities. 
One pound for 100 feet of row. Rows should be 30 inches apart and plants 
15 inches apart in the row. 
79—BABY FORDHOOK.—A thick seeded small lima bean of far better 
% quality than the flat type. Plants 14 inches tall. Pods 234 inches long having 
3 to 4 beans which are green, turning to cream white when dry. 70 days. 
80—HENDERSON’S BUSH LIMA.—The very best variety for northern 
climates. Plants small, erect, bushy, very early. Pods flat, containing 3 to 
4 seeds. The beans are green when shelled, flat, small, of excellent quality. 
When dry they are creamy white. 90 per ounce. 65 days. 
‘ 82—POLE LIMA KING OF THE GARDEN.—Very productive. Pods flat 
with 4 to 5 beans. Seed large, flat, white, 25 per ounce. 88 days. 
BROAD BEANS (Fr. Feéeve or Gourgane Ital. Fava) 
Prices prepaid of all varieties of Broad beans: Pkt. $0.05; 14 Ib. $0.20; 
¥% lb. $0.36; 1 1b. $0.60; 5 lbs. $2.65; 10 Ibs. $5.00. 
Special prices quoted on large quantities. Its culture is the same as for the bush 
Lima. 
85—BROAD WINDSOR.—Plants stocky, pods short, large, well filled with 
3 to.4 large beans, A 
86—LONG POD SEVILLE.—The pods are quite long, containing 5 to 6 
beans. Very productive and popular variety. 
h DOLICHOS, YARD LONG or ASPARAGUS BEANS 
; (Fr. Haricot Dolique) 
89—The vine, pod and leaf are quite similar to the common cowpeas. The 
pods are very narrow, 18 to 30 inches long, nearly round, light green, fleshy, 
tender, of good quality, containing 16 to 20 beans, 125 per ounce. 72 days. 
Pkt. $0.10; 4 oz. $0.25; 14 Ib. $0.40; 1 lb. $0.75; prepaid. 
SHELL BEANS.—Varieties: Red Kidney, Yellow Eye, Great Northern, 
Marrow fat, per lb., $0.30. 
FIELD BEANS.—see page 25. 


COFFEE BEAN (Fr. Féve a Cafe) 
88—Grown like Broad Beans but can be planted closer. The seeds look 
like miniature broad beans but has more of a bitter taste. Grown mostly 
as a feed for cattle or as a substitute for coffee. Makes a delicious and healthy 
drink when roasted and treated as coffee. 
Pkt. $0.05; 4 oz. $0.20; 14 lb. $0.36; 1 lb. $0.60; prepaid. 

103—Edible Soya Bean Black Eye 
EDIBLE SOYA BEANS 
103 — BLACK EYE. — LARGE 
GREEN SEEDED VARIETY. 
Used in the same way as Lima beans. 
The rows should be 24 to 30 inches 
apart and the plants 6 to 8 inches 
in the row. For easy removal from 
the green pod, soak in boiling water 
for a few minutes then place in cold 
water and proceed to shell the seed 
out after which they are cooked 
like peas and dressed to taste. 
Pkt. $0.05; 4 oz. $0.20; 8 oz. $0.36; 
1 lb. $0.60; prepaid. 
For ordinary varieties of Soya 
beans, see Field seeds, page 25. 

85—Broad beans Broad Windsor 80—Lima Bean, Henderson’s Bush 
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