Harris' Long Season Beet— 
Sometimes called “Winter Keeper" or “New Century" 
If you want a beet that will remain tender and sweet all summer 
long and well into the winter, try the “Long Season.” This is the 
best ta ble beet we have ever eaten. 11 makes no di IFerence whether 
the beets are young or old, small or large, they are always tender. 
This beet grows slowly and should not be depended upon for 
early use, but when the early beets get tough and poor the Long 
Season will be found to be of the finest quality even tho very large, 
and j ust as tender as the young early beets. They retain their fine 
quality when stored in a cold place for winter use. 
This is not a variety that is suitable for general market, as it is 
not a handsome beet to look at, but for home gardens and the Road¬ 
side Stand where quality counts for more than appearance, LONG 
SEASON will be found a valuable variety. 
The color is very deep red without light colored rings. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 25c; l / 4 Lb. 70c; Lb. $2.25. 
Tender and Delicious theWhole Season Long 
Long Season Beets 
“7 had your Long Season Beet last year and found it so tender and sweet this spring that I wish to have some 
more for next spring.” Homer Wilbur, Dexter, Me., June 12, 1933. 
"Tendergreen"—A Delicious Bean 
High Yield—Superb Quality 
If you want really delicious, tender, fine flavored, early snap beans plant some of the Ten¬ 
dergreen. There is no bean of its class that we have grown that is of quite as fine quality. 
Many of our customers consider it the best quality bush bean they have ever grown and will 
have nothing else. 
The pods are long, round as a pencil, very meaty and of light green color. They mature 
early and the vines are exceptionally strong and vigorous. This bean is remarkable for the 
large yields of long straight pods. 
This is also without doubt the best variety both for market growers and the roadside stands. 
The handsome appearance brings customers and the quality keeps them coming back for more. 
Pkt. 10c; V 2 Lb. 25c; 1 Lb. 40c; 2 Lbs. 70c; 7 I /2 Lbs. $2.15 transportation paid. Not 
paid 15 Lbs. $3.00; 60 Lbs. (Bu.) $10.20. 
“ The unusual success we had with Harris’ Seeds last year is proven by the fact 
that this year’s order is nearly double that of 1932. Our entire planting has been made 
up of seeds from your latest catalogue. 
Last year’s plants arrived in excellent shape and matured 100%- The 
Blue Hubbard Squash grew unusually well and averaged 12 to 37 lbs. 
The Bender’s Surprise Melons averaged 11 lbs. and brought top price. 
Our best crop was the Harris’ Double Yield Pickles. The 
vines stood up unusually well during the dry summer and 
brought forth an excellent yield which claimed a high price.” 
Walter H. Dansey, Perry, N. Y., Mar. 28, 1933. 
Harris' Double Yield — The Most Prolific Pickle 
This cucumber produces an enormous quantity of pickles of the most desirable shape and 
color. By actual count we find that the Double Yield produces over twice as many pickles 
as can be picked from an equal number of vines of any other variety. 
The fruit is of medium length, very straight with blunt ends and of deep green color. 
Those who want to raise either small pickles or “dills” for home use or market will find 
Harris’ Double Yield a most excellent variety. It will produce a much larger number of 
pickles and of better shape than any other kind we know of. 
Double Yield is also the earliest cucumber with which we are acquainted. On this account 
and because of its uniform fine shape many gardeners find it profitable to plant for large 
cucumbers before other kinds have commenced to bear. After a picking or two of cucumbers, 
the vines will continue to bear and produce many pickles of the finest type. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 15c; % Lb. 45c; Lb. $1.40. 
Whipple's Yellow Sweet Corn 
The Largest Early Yellow Variety—See photo on next page 
Since we introduced this corn in 1920 it has become one of the most popular varieties grown 
and deservedly so. During the past twelve years we have seen our sales of this variety grow 
from a few hundred pounds to many tons of seed annually. 
The ears are twice as large as Golden Bantam and mature two to three days earlier. There is 
no yellow corn with anywhere near as large ears that matures as early as Whipple’s Yellow. 
The ears are 8 to 9 in. long and have 14 to 18 rows of deep yellow kernels of very fine quality. 
The stalks grow quite tall and often produce two large ears of nearly equal size. 
Growers have found this to be one of the most profitable sweet corns to raise for market. 
The big handsome ears always command the highest prices. It matures so early that it can 
be put on the market a day or two before Golden Bantam. 
We take great pains in selecting our stock of this corn and have spent much effort in im¬ 
proving it both in size and earliness since we first introduced it. 
Buy your seed of Whipple’s Yellow direct from the introducer and know that you are 
getting the true strain. All the seed we offer is Northern Grown on our own farm and on 
neighboring farms under our most careful supervision. 
Pkt. 10c; Lb. 25c; Lb. 40c; 2 Lbs. 70c; 6 Lbs. $1.70 transportation paid. By 
freight: 12 Lbs. $2.30; 50 Lbs. $8.00. 
Harris' Double Yield Pickles 
(Note the uniform shape) 
8 
