(103 days) Open-pollinated. U.P. Hedrick in 1931 in The Vegetables of New York called it “the hardiest of all bush limas, very productive.” In his 100 Vegetables and Where They Came From, William Woys Weaver highly praised Jackson Wonder for baby pods that are so tender they can be cooked like snow peas, and mature beans so handsome they make a stunning bead necklace. Introduced in 1888, Atlanta farmer Thomas Jackson’s drought-tolerant variety created a sensation for its productivity, even though it stands only 18" tall. Jackson Wonder features about 3 seeds per curved 3"pod, grey in the shell stage and drying to buff with lovely purple and black mottling, as succulent as they are decorative. Its sweet-smelling white flowers attract butterflies. Especially attractive to pollinators. ③
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