BEANS—BUSH 
March to May—August to September 
Do best in rich, well-drained sandy loam. Seed is sensitive to cold and wei 
ground. Plant when soil has become quite warm and fairly dry. Plant seed edge- 
wise, eye down, 4 inches apart in rows 24 to 3 feet apart and cover with 2 
inches of fine soil. When plants are well started thin to stand 12 in. apart for 
large seeded varieties and 8 to 12 in. for small-seeded types. Cultivate shallowly 
bad frequently until blossoms appear but do not cultivate or handle plants when 
they are wet. One packet will sow 15 feet of row; 1 pound, 100 ft. Small-seeded 
yarieties, will of course, go farther. 
STRINGLESS GREEN POD. 50 days. Attractive, round, 
green pods 5 to 6 inches long. Slightly curved and so thick, 
even when quite young. Always tender, meaty and juicy. 
Entirely stringless. Plants are medium-large, spreading bush 
form. Very prolific. 10¢ pkt. 50c Ib. 
PENCIL POD WAX. 54 days. Rich, yellow, deeply curved. 
perfectly round pods, 5 to 6 inches long; always stringless, 
tender, brittle, fleshy without fiber and of excellent quality. 
Bear profusely over long period. Black-seeded. Wonderful 
flavor and tenderness. 10c pkt., 50c lb. 
TOP CROP. 49 days. Medium light green, round, straight 
to slightly curved pods, 5% to 6 inches long. Slender when 
young, meaty, entirely stringless and without fiber. Plants 
are vigorous growers, hardy, productive, yield being concen- 
trated so that a few large pickings may be had rather than 
a number of small ones. Immune to common bean mosaic. 
All-America Gold Medal Winner. 10c pkt., 65c Ib. 
BLACK CREASEBACK. 60 days. The green pods are 6 to 
7 inches long, straight round and absolutely stringless, tender 
and of finest eating quality. Vines are strong, vigorous, ex- 
tremely productive and disease resistant. 10c pkt., 50c Ib. 
HENDERSON. 65 days. Old stand-by variety of bay lima. 
Pods are flat, straight to slightly curved, 2%4 inches long 
34 inches wide with 38 or 4 flattish, green small beans turning 
creamy white when dry. Very popular. 10¢ pkt., 50c Ib. 
JACKSON WONDER. 66 days. Pods medium size. Four 
to five fairly thick, large beans. Dry beans marked brownish- 
red. Also called “Calico Wonder” because of color seed 
which is buff, mottled with black. Almost drought resistant 
and very prolific. 10c pkt., 50c Ib. 
BEETS 
February to May—September to October 
Space rows 18 to 24 inches apart. Work soil well and cover seed 1 inch 
deep. Prefers rich sandy loam but nearly all soils will produce beets, if suffi- 
ciently fertilized and cultivated. When well started, thin plants to 3 to 4 inches 
apart. Beets are usually more tender and succulent when about 2 inches in dia- 
meter. One ounce will sow 50 feet of row; 5 to 6 Ibs. to the acre. Dig the roots 
with the approach of cold weather and keep in a cool cellar, packing them in 
slightly moist earth until ready to use throughout the winter months. 
DETROIT DARK RED. 60 days. Widely used round beet 
for main-crop and fall use whether for table, canning or freez- 
ing. Large, attractive tops and smooth skin. Tops are 18-22 
inches tall, roots globe-shaped with slightly flattened top and 
medium size tap root. Skin dark red and smooth, the interior 
very dark with faint, indistinct zones. 
DCE Kt) mel OC HOZ ODOC yes LD amebilicoml bs 
GREEN TOP BUNCHING. 58 days. Excellent beet with 
foliage that remains green in cool weather. Tops 15-19 inches 
tall, and the roots are smooth, round, 2%2-3 inches in dia- 
meter, with a medium dark skin and bright blood red flesh. 
5e pkt. 15¢c oz. 35c % Ib. $1.25 lb. 
BROCCOLI 
April to July 
Easily grown from seed. Culture same as for cabbage. Requires a definitely 
cool season for its proper growth. One ounce will produce 1,500 plants; 4 to 6 
ounces per acre. The rapid-growing, tall-branching plant forms, within 90 days, 
a central head of bluish green flower-buds resembling a loose head of cauliflower. 
Plant develops many side shoots after the head is cut, each bearing a small head 
over an inch in diameter. These shoots are cut and marketed 2 and 3 to the 
bunch. Cook and serve like cauliflower. 
ITALIAN GREEN SPROUTING. Dark green, very prolific 
type. Produces large heads and is a first class yielder of 
finest quality. 5e pkt. 30c oz. $1.00 % Ib. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
March, April and May 
Prized for the small shoots, resembling miniature cabbages that cluster 
around stems. Sow seeds thinly and transplant to rows 3 feet apart setting 
plants 114 feet apart in the rows. 1 ounce will sow 500 feet of row. 
LONG ISLAND IMPROVED. 120 days. Bears compact 
sprouts over 1 inch in diameter, maturing successively from 
bottom to top of stalk. Packet sows 75 feet. 5c pkt. 50c oz. 
Inoculation of 
legumes, lu- 
pines, beans, 
sweet peas, 
and lima beans 
is simply good 
gardening 
sense, ... an 
inexpensive bit 
of insurance 
against harm- 
ful bacteria in 
your soil which 
can destroy 
your planted 
seed or retard 
its growth. In- 
oculate with 
Nitragin! 
(PRICES QUOTED 
When ordering, Always 
ALFALFA (A) 
See Bur, Hubam Clovers 
ize Retail 
ITA Ashore $ .55 
LOOR Iba ccc cere 75 
CLOVERS (B) 
Red, Alsike, Crimson, 
White and Ladino. 
LESPEDEZA (L) 
100 Ib. size Inoculates 
up to 100 Ibs.) ..$ .55 
EAS, (C) 
VETCHES (All But Crown) 
100 Ib. size (Inoculates 
up to 100 Ibs.) ea.$ .50 
LUPINES (All Varieties) 
100 Ib. size (Inoculates 
to 100 lbs. seed) 
OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE 
Inoculate all Legume Seeds with ! 
state name of seed. 
BEANS (D) 
Navy, Pinto, Wax, 
String, Kidney and 
Size etail 
1 bu. €2. soseee $ .55 
PEANUTS, 
Cow PEAS (E) 
2bieh CAveae ccc $ .40 
BIRDSFOOT Trefoil— 
Broadleaf and Narrow- 
leaf varieties. 
SPECIAL CULTURES— 
Give name of seed 
when ordering. Big 
Trefoil, Crown Vetch, 
Kudzu, Garbanzo 
(Chick Pea), Lima 
Bean, Sanfoin, Ses-~ 
bania, Astragalus Sp. 
(Milkvetch), Leucaena 
glauca. Others upon 
request, 
1% bu. €a........ 18 
ll bua easerrcc 65 
GARDEN SIZE— Peas, 
Beans, Sweet Peas, Lu- 
pines, Lima Beans and 
Edible Soybeans. 
Enough for 8 Ibs. seed 
NOT EREEAID? —Retail Price 15c ea. 
GROW! 
It doesn’t take many vines to keep you in fresh garden 
beans the year round. Many varieties of bush beans mature 
as snap beans in six to eight weeks so succession sowings 
may well be made at two-week intervals until only enough 
time is left between the sowing date and the probable first 
local frost for the pods to reach edible size. You'll surely 
be ahead of the high cost of living if you include a few 
plantings of either bush or pole beans in your garden this 
season! 
BEAN Sa A Reems. Om EAS Yo ol O 
TWENTY-THREE 
