I don't think so. No beans (except favas) are cold-hardy so can't be grown during the frosty spring and fall seasons. Unlike spinach, brassicas and other greens that Colman writes about growing in the shoulder seasons, beans just don't like cool weather. They like sun. Sun rapidly diminishes in fall.

It's my understanding that garbanzos require a long growing season, so you'll need to plant in spring, as soon as the soils warm sufficiantly (don't plant in cold soil!).

Scott, garbanzos or chick peas are a cool weather crop. They are planted in the fall/winter/spring here in California. Not sure if you have enough time to grow them before snow fall and they like dry weather when the pods are maturing.