Bean

The same variety collected by Lewis and Clark and grown by Thomas Jefferson.

Prolific and dependable. Tolerant of cool temperatures. Bush habit, snap or dry.

A favorite! Produces heavy yields of dark-green pods that are tender and crisp.

Plants grow up to 18-inches tall and produce heavy yields of stringless pods.

Broad Windsor Fava yields glossy green pods filled with large, high-protein seeds.

Beautiful pods of dark green color, slim straight shape and superior flavor!

These incredible pods will draw lots of attention in your home garden or at market.

Introduced in 1949, Contender is a superb bush variety with heavy yields.

Very productive, red-speckled with a deep purple color. Bush plants grow well in heat.

Popular with gourmet chefs throughout the world, Dragon Tongue is a favorite!

Large, cream-colored pods with vivid purple stripes that disappear when cooked.

One of the very best varieties for fresh eating, freezing or processing.

This excellent garden variety provides high yields atop compact bush plants.

Very popular in Western and Central India and in many regions of the Middle East.

An old time favorite! Delicious, golden-yellow pods are stringless and tasty.

This emerald gem is unique in its home country of India, but rare in Europe and the USA.

Easy to grow and very productive, this favorite is scrumptious fresh or dried.

An oldie but goodie that’s still very popular today. Great fresh, dried or frozen!

A hardy variety that comes from the Hidatsa people of the upper Missouri River.

Introduced in 1914, Ideal Market is a very early and productive variety.

Introduced in 1888, Jackson Wonder produces heavy yields on compact plants.

Introduced in 1897, this exceptional variety is sweet and meaty. Good for baking!

Perfect for making hummus and other great tasting Middle Eastern dishes.

Very productive! McCaslan Pole are dark-green, hardy and full of flavor.

Introduced in the early 1930’s, this pole variety was often grown in corn fields.

The dual purpose Painted Pony has long, thin pods that are stringless and good.

These compact, bush-type plants are heavy croppers and disease resistant.

This European variety was discovered by Henry Fields in an Ozark garden.

An improved Romano that yields large amounts of 6 to 7-inch pods. Very flavorful.

One of the oldest runner types now in existence. First described in 1750.

Mild, earthy flavor complements the silky smooth texture. Half-runner.

Beautiful peach-pink blossoms on vigorous, 6-foot vines are one of a kind!

Use in curries and stir-fries for a distinct flavor that’s out of this world!

Great dried! Climbs like nobody’s business and matures in 65 days.