Cliff, the first item is cluster beans (Cyamopsis tetragonolobus). The second is hyacinth bean (Dolichos lablab). Both are tropical beans requiring a long season.

The cluster beans require about 120 warm days, so you might be able to grow them. I believe that there is a GW member fairly close to you who has success with them. But of course, 120 days is far from early.

Most hyacinth beans (especially those from tropical sources) are daylength-sensitive, and will not bloom until the days shorten to 12 hours - which is mid-September. If you have enough time between then and your first frost, you might get some. Here in Wisconsin, the harvest was just beginning when the vines were killed, I only got a few handfulls.

If you are interested in early beans, I suggest that you grow one of the common beans. If you want pole varieties, I would suggest "Kwintus" or "Early Riser" (green) or "Goldmarie" (yellow). These have large, flat Romano-type beans, and mature in about 65 days.