Refugee Or A Thousand To One

No. 130. - Very productive, though not early. The young pods are extremely tender and of fine flavor.

Large White Kidney

No. 131. - An excellent shell bean, green or ripe.

White Marrowfat

No. 132. - Extensively grown for dry state. Of average quality as a string bean, but excellent when shelled either green or dry.

Dwarf Soisson

No. 133. - Is an early variety. They blossom six weeks after planting. Can be used with pods after seven weeks, and ripen in ninety days. The seeds are white kidney shaped, often flattened, bent, or distorted. They are productive, and the young pods are of fair quality. The seeds are excellent, whether used green or ripe. The skin is thin. They are much esteemed for their whiteness and delicate flavor.

Beans, Pole Running

No. 134.-They are more tender and require rather more care in culture than the Bush Beans. They succeed best in sandy loam, which should be liberally enriched with short manure in the hills, which are formed according to the variety, from three to four feet apart.

Large White Lima

No. 135. - They are considered the best of all the Pole Beans, and are almost universally grown.

Small Lima, Or Sieva

No. 136. - It is earlier and more hardy than the large White Lima.

Dreer's Improved Lima

No. 137. - This is an extra quality of bean which matures early, and yields largely. It produces more shelled beans to the pole than the large Lima.

Dutch Case Knife

No. 138. - A very productive variety, and one of the earliest.. Sometimes used as a snap bean, but generally shelled. 3

Speckled Cranberry

No. 139. - A popular variety, serviceable in its green state or when shelled.

Scarlet Runner

No. 140. - A great favorite in gardens, both as an ornamental plant and useful vegetable.

Giant Wax

No. 141. - Pods long and clear, with a waxy color, thick and fleshy, and very productive When cooked they are tender and delicious.

German Wax Pole

No. 142. - One of the best varieties, either for snap or shelled in the green state.

French Beans, English Or Broad

Fe've. Gartenbuhne.

No. 143. - This class is very hardy, and is said to be the most ancient of all esculents. It originated in Egypt. Should be planted as soon as the soil is in good condition, in Spring. Plant four inches apart and two inches deep, in drills four feet apart. To insure well filled pods, pinch off the tops as soon as the lower pods begin to set. In their young state they are best for the table, being then digestible. When old the skin must be removed, else they are hard to digest.

Early Mazagan

No. 144. - A very early and healthy variety.

Broad Windsor

No. 145. - Best for general use. Suitable for field and garden culture.

Sword Long Pod

No. 146. - An excellent variety, similar to the Broad Windsor.