Ib. 75 cts:7 5 Ibs, $3.00. 
JACOB’S CATTLE—Widely known in N. H. 
under such names as Trout and Speckled Beau- 
ty. This bean is widely grown for green and dry 
shell purposes. Perhaps the prettiest of all dry 
shell beans. Pkt. 25 cts.; lb. 60 cts.; 5 lbs. $2.50. 
EARLY QUEEN—A dry shell heirloom bean of 
the JACOB’S CATTLE type. The earliest ma- 
turing variety in the West Stewartstown, N. H., 
test gardens. Pkt: 25 cts:; lb, 60%cts: 
BUMBLE BEE—Grown for both green and dry 
shell. The beans are large, white with a big red 
eye, really beautiful in the green shell stage. 
It is of excellent quality as a baking bean. Pkt. 
25.08.) [be forcts coal Dsabo. U0! 
SOLDIER—A white kidney bean with a figure of 
a soldier on its eye. Very popular as a dry 
shell bean in N. H. One of the best of the heir- 
looms. Pkie2occts.2 30. 60..cisiy oc bsmeneeour 
GIANT SOLDIER—An improved SOLDIER 
bean, larger in size, higher yielding and better 
quality. It has a red instead of a brown soldier. 
PKUE25 Cis elo as oRcle rs) tos epaeuue 
JEHWETT—An early, white, dry shell bean of the 
pea bean type, popular in northern N. H. Pkt. 
BOeCUSte tO ues 
GOLDEN PEA—A high quality, golden yellow 
pea bean. This is an old variety popular in 
many sections of New England. Pkt. 25 cts.; 
i Dae D=cice 
LAPIN—This dwarf marrow bean is an all 
around variety. In its early stage it may be 
used as a string bean, later for green shell 
and finally for a dry shell bean. An early bean 
maturing in Durham when planted in late June. 
Pkta2brctss: bape cise soaps ane oU: 
COWEY LIMA—An introduction of the Horti- 
culture Dept., UNH. <A red-seeded lima, a 
sport of Henderson’s Bush lima originating in 
York, Maine. It germinates better in cold soils 
than white limas do. Pkt. 25 cts. 
ASPARAGUS 
WASHINGTON—This is the rust. resistant 
strain developed by the U. S. D. A. Pkt. 25 
CUS C0OZeDU, Cissy 
SWEET CORN 
The Billy Hepler Seed Company is offering 
five varieties of golden sweet corn maturing in 
rotation and all of exceptionally high quality for 
home gardens or for roadside stands. A planting 
in May and another in June of each of these five 
kinds will furnish your table with a continuous 
supply of the world’s best fresh, frozen or canned 
corn. 
KINGSCROST M13—A single cross hybrid. 65- 
70 days. Among the many varieties tested in 
N. H. this always excelled in earliness, high 
quality, beauty of ear, and evenness in ripen- 
ing. The ears are of the 8 rowed Golden Ban- 
