Also known as Baby Butter Beans, Introduced in 1885 as Wood's Polific Bush Beans.
These beans are very good for freezing and an extra early variety. Heavy crop of pods 2-3" long containing 3-4 flat Limas each. Light green becoming white at mature stages. Produces right up to frost. Harvest when pods become plump.
20020 - Provider Bush Beans
50 days.Introduced in South Carolina in 1965. Early variety that is a good yielder regardless of the weather. Good yields of tender medium green, fibreless pods. The standard fresh market variety for bush snap beans, Provider comes through every year with early, heavy yields of attractive, marketable beans. Plants are vigorous and productive with strong root systems, even under adverse conditions. Resistant to several different bean viruses as well as downy mildew. Purple seeds.
50 days - Very productive bush-bean that re 18 to 24 inches tall,and are a favorite beans. Pods are 5 1/4 inches long, stringless, tender and of fine flavor. Freezes well.. 50 days.
A very prolific producer of tender pod snap beans. Young beans are stringless. Regular picking, promotes a longer flowering period. Beautiful purple-green leaves with purple stems, various shades of purple flowers, purple pods that turn green when cooked.
50 Days. Dependable delicious variety for the home garden. Excellent quality that yields a heavy crop of tender, tasty beans. Ideal for table use, freezing or canning. This is the bush bean by which all others are judged, a classic favorite for many years among gardeners across the U.S.
Heavy-duty construction with stainless steel cutting blades. This bean frencher clamps securely to any surface up to 1.25 inches thick. To operate, feed fresh green beans into the hopper. As you turn the crank, beans will be sliced into slender, french cut slices. Great for canning green beans french-style.
Also known as the Preacher Bean, Because it is so productive, it is something to preach about. Strong climbing plants produce 8 inch rounded pods which can br harvested early for very sweet snap beans. Pods have purple streaks, like that of a rattlesnake, the beans are buff speckled with dark brown specks.
Seeds were originally obtained from the Arikara tribe of North Dakota, encountered by the Lewis and Clark expedition. Arikara beans helped feed the members of the expedition through the winter of 1805 when temperatures averaged 4 degrees. Prolific plants produce a good yield of yellow-tan seeds. Has a nice bushy habit.
60 to 90 Days — Heirloom variety grown as early as 1750.Native to Central America. A very vigorous grower and good producer. The vines will quickly and brilliantly cover fences, trellises and other graden structures and will climb 10-20 feet.
47 days. The beans are green in color and are very flavorful. is aptly named and dates back to 1897 when Abel Steele of Ferguson, Ontario won a $25.00 prize for naming this new variety from Peter Henderson & Company. One of the best freezing and canning varieties on the market.
