BeansPole. - "The Scarlet Runners, and White Dutch Beans, are very delicately flavored, and are used either in the pod, or shelled when further advanced; but in Pennsylvania, and perhaps farther south, they bear so sparingly most seasons, as to be scarcely worth cultivating.

"The Lima is too well known to need description. Two varieties are cultivated; the one broad and thin, the other much thicker. We have sometimes thought the latter the more tender and delicate when boiled. The Lima Bean is very tender, not bearing the slightest frost, and is very subject to rot when planted early, or during a spell of rainy or damp, cool weather. To guard against this, the best plan is to sprout them in a frame, (as recommended for the Long Pod or Windsor,) so situated that the damp and frost can be excluded. An old hot-bed answers the purpose effectually. They need not be planted therein before the middle of spring, nor transplanted till towards its close; a little earlier or later as the •weather may make expedient; if planted early, they will at best remain stationary, and may, perhaps, perish. They should be planted in hills in well cultivated ground, dressed either in the piece or hills, with thoroughly rotted manure, from the barn-yard. The hills should be raised three or four inches above the average level, and be three feet apart each way, with a pole six or eight feet high, well secured in the ground, to each hill. Three plants in a hill are sufficient.

As the vines shoot up, they should be tied to the poles, till they get hold, when they will support them selves. In tying them, observe to do it in the direction in which they incline to clasp the pole, which is contrary to the course of the sun, and opposed to the habit of most climbers.

"Those who have not the convenience of a frame, (or hand-glass, which will answer the same purpose,) should have the hills prepared and poles inserted, choosing a mild, dry time, about the close of May, for planting the beans. If wet weather should immediately succeed, and the seed rot, replant as soon as the ground dries. Good crops have been produced in the vicinity of Philadelphia, when planted even so late as first of June.

"After they become well established, and have clasped the poles, no further care is requisite, other than keeping the weeds under, and the hills occasionally stirred.

"The Carolina or Sewee bean, is of a smaller size than the Lima; much hardier, rather earlier, and more productive, but generally considered less ricb. In other respects they closely resemble each other - time of planting may be a little in advance of the Lima - cultivation precisely the same." - Rural Register.