
BRAEGER’S TESTED 
VEGETABLE 
SEEDS 
We select our Vegetable 
seed with care, offering only 
those kinds that will give you 
great satisfaction. Our seeds 
are germination tested. There 
to be had. 
Whether you plant a few 
are no better 
packets or are a market gard 
ener we Can please you. 
HOW TO READ THE MATURITY FIGURES 
At the right of most varieties listed you will find figures representing the approximate number of 
days required to mature the plants from the time of planting seed to the time the vegetables are ready 
to eat. These figures are based on climatic conditions for the Pacific Northwest. 
ARTICHOKE—2 Years 
Green Globe. Plants of medium height with large thistle-like 
medium deep green foliage. The edible buds or flower heads 
are deep green, globe-shaped. Pkt. 10c. 
ASPARAGUS—4 Years 
1 oz. to 100 ft., 5 lbs. per acre. 
4 
Mary Washington. A strain selected from Martha Washing- 
ton. It is a little earlier and more vigorous than the original. 
The shoots are slightly oval in shape., firm and tender and 
richly flavored. Rust-proof. Pkt. 10c; 1 oz. 25c. 
Asparagus, Paradise. New, early maturing variety with pleas- 
ant, milder flavor than other varieties and a prime favorite 
with everyone who has tasted it. Straight, large, crisp, tender 
stalks. Fine, strong grower and highly resistant to rust. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 45c. 
BEANS 
Dwarf beans, 1 Ib. to 100 ft., 60 Ibs. per acre. 
Pole beans, % lb. to 100 ft., 30 lbs. per acre. 
Plant beans after all danger of frost-is past, in warm, dry, 
well prepared soil. The rows should be 2 to 3 feet apart and 
the seeds covered 1% to 2 inches deep. Thin the young plants 
to 3 to 6 inches apart in the rows. 
Shallow cultivation should be frequent until blossoming; 
then stop to avoid injury to the roots. Root injury causes the 
blossoms to fall. For succession, plant every 2 weeks until 
midsummer. Frequent picking of the crop insures long bear- 
ing. 
Bush, Green Pod—55 Days 
Pkt. 10¢; % Ib. 25e; 1 Ib. 45e. Postpaid 50c¢ 
Dwarf Horticultural or Speckled Cranberry. Particularly de- 
sirable green shell and snap sort for home and market garden. 
Plant medium small, thrifty and productive. Pods dark green 
at snap stage, becoming greenish yellow splashed with 
carmine, 5 to 5% inches long. Strictly stringless, slightly fib- 
rous. Seeds plump oval, pinkish buff, spotted and streaked 
with purplish red. 
Stringless Green Pod. High quality for home and market 
garden. Plant large, thrifty, heavily productive. Pods medium 
green, 5% inches long, almost % inch wide and equally thick. 
Very fleshy, strictly stringless, fine grained, tender. 
Stringless Refugee. Splendid canning variety; young pods 
particularly valuable for canning and pickling whole. Pods 
medium green; very uniform. 5 to 5% inches long. Round, 
absolutely stringless, very fleshy, brittle and fine grained. 

Stringless Black Valentine. Very good variety for home use 
and market gardeners. Stringless and very prolific. Dark 
green, oval shaped pods. Black seeded and early. 
Red Kidney. A bean fine for dry use. Plants large, vigorous 
and productive. Pods waxy green color. Seed reddish brown. 
Tendergreen. This is a new Bush Bean of utmost value. The 
plants make a strong and vigorous growth. They are well 
branched and carry a great quantity of beautiful light green 
beans. The pods grow 6 to 7 inches long. They are round, 
extremely meaty, and tender. Even when fully grown they are 
absolutely stringless. 
Supergreen. Pods are 6 to 7 inches long, slim, smooth, dark 
green and stringless in all stages. Vine is 17 inches, upright, 
with fairly concentrated pod set. Compared with New String- 
less or Tendergreen, the pods are slightly longer and a little 
more slender. All American Bronze Medal winner. 
Broad Windsor. Fava or Horse Beans. A late variety for shell 
beans. Plant grows very large and vigorous. When ready to 
eat, beans are light green, broad and flat. Many people plant 
this variety in the fall. It is hardy. 

BEAN, STRINGLESS GREEN POD 
BEANS—Continued on page 2 

ALL PRICES IN THIS CATALOG ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE | 
