Seed annual 1908 . uctive for eight or ten \-%T*^v*a^ f^rklrkeeal -^ mammoth, green sort of the largest size and of good quality. One of the best known andV^unuvcr s v^uiustddi most generally cultivated varieties. SEED-Pkt. 5c; Oz. 10c; 3 Oz. 15c; ^ Lb. 30c; Lb. 50c. ROOTS—Postpaid, $ per 100; by freighter express, not prepaid, $ per 100; $ per 1000. PrxliimVkian MammrkfVt WKif« Introduced by us in 1893. The shoots are of largest size, clear white and in iVldHlinULll vv lllie favorable weather remain so until four to six inches above the surface. The crown o
Seed annual 1908 . uctive for eight or ten \-%T*^v*a^ f^rklrkeeal -^ mammoth, green sort of the largest size and of good quality. One of the best known andV^unuvcr s v^uiustddi most generally cultivated varieties. SEED-Pkt. 5c; Oz. 10c; 3 Oz. 15c; ^ Lb. 30c; Lb. 50c. ROOTS—Postpaid, $ per 100; by freighter express, not prepaid, $ per 100; $ per 1000. PrxliimVkian MammrkfVt WKif« Introduced by us in 1893. The shoots are of largest size, clear white and in iVldHlinULll vv lllie favorable weather remain so until four to six inches above the surface. The crown or bud of the young stalk is considerably smaller than the part just below it, thus further distinguishing the variety. Nearly all of • the seedlings will pro-duce clear white shootsand the green ones can bereadily distinguished andrejected when setting thepermanent bed. SEED-Pkt. 5c; Oz. 10c;2 Oz. 15c; h 75c. ROOTS—Postpaid,$ per 100; byfreight or express,not prepaid,$ per 100;$ per 1000. Challenge Dwarf Black Wax Bean • If beans are ordered by viail or express prepaid, add 10 centsper pint, 15 cents per Quart for charges. BEANS No crop responds more readily to good soil and cultivation;and a light, rich, well drained loam which was manured for theprevious crop is most desirable. If too rank manure is used itis apt to make the plant run too much to are very sensitive to both cold and wetand it is useless to plant them before the groundhas become dry and warm. The largest returnwill result from planting in drills from twoto three feet apart and leaving the plants twoto six inches apart in the row. Up to the timeof blossoming thej^ should have frequent shallowcultivation, but any mutilation of the roots by culti-vation after the plants come into bloom is likely tocause the blossoms to blast and so cut off the cultivation of beans should always be veryshallow and it is useless to expect a crop from afield so poorly prepared as to nee
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