Seed annual . KUMERLE BUSH LIMA (^Dreers). A dwarf form of the ChallengerLima, having the same thick pods and large thick beans which havemade the Challenger so popular. The plant, while fully as dwarf is hard-ier, and matures its crop earlier than the Dwarf Large White LimaMany people consider this sort the best of the Dwarf Limas Pkt 10c-Pt. 20c; Qt. 30c; 4 Qts. $; Bu. $ BUSH LIMA. OR DWARF SIEVA ^Renderson^s). A dwarf form ofthe Small Lmia, and valuable because of its extreme earliness. Vineswithout runners, but continuing to grow and set pods until stopped byfrost; leaves small, br
Seed annual . KUMERLE BUSH LIMA (^Dreers). A dwarf form of the ChallengerLima, having the same thick pods and large thick beans which havemade the Challenger so popular. The plant, while fully as dwarf is hard-ier, and matures its crop earlier than the Dwarf Large White LimaMany people consider this sort the best of the Dwarf Limas Pkt 10c-Pt. 20c; Qt. 30c; 4 Qts. $; Bu. $ BUSH LIMA. OR DWARF SIEVA ^Renderson^s). A dwarf form ofthe Small Lmia, and valuable because of its extreme earliness. Vineswithout runners, but continuing to grow and set pods until stopped byfrost; leaves small, bright green and Lima-like; flowers small, yellowish-white, borne in clusters and often above the foliage; pods short, flat, andcontaining two to four beans. Dry beans white, small, and not equalin quality to the Dwarf Large White Lima. Pkt. 10c; Pt. 15c; IWARF LARGE WHITE LIMA Qt. 25c; 4 Qts. 75c;Bushel $ (^Burpees). A bush form of thetrue Large Lima. The plants areuniformly dwarf, but enormouslyproductive, single plants underfavorable circumstances yieldingfrom 150 to 350 pods. The podsare as large as those of theLarge Lima, and containfrom three to five very large flatbeans of the best quality. Whilenot quite as early as the DwarfSieva, this is incomparably bet-ter in quality, fully equaling inthis respect the Large WhiteLima. Any one whohas tried this varietywill be desirous ofplanting it again. Pkt. 10c; Pt. 20c;Qt. 30c; 4 Qts. $;Bu. $ EarlyGoldenClusterWax Beans. POLE OR RUNNING „^D C A \T O ^^^^ ^^^ ^®* ^s ^^ ^^ *^ droughts and f%t2/\l\^- , - hot winds, than the dwarf varieties, but^^ are of superior quality and productive- ness. After settled warm weather, set poles four to eight feet long in rowsnorth and south four feet apart, the poles being three feet apart in the row,and set leaning to the north at an angle of about thirty-five degrees. Set inthis way the
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
